Existing Roof Assessment
Membrane or metal condition, moisture indicators, drainage and failure patterns are documented.

BUILT ON SECOND CHANCES. DRIVEN BY PURPOSE.
RESTORING HOMES WHILE HELPING PEOPLE BUILD STRONGER FUTURES
WEATHER THE STORM, RECOVER WITH US
A roof coating is a restoration system, not a shortcut around roof problems. Weaver Construction USA evaluates the existing roof, repairs, moisture concerns, drainage and compatibility before recommending a coating scope.
A coating can extend the service life of a suitable commercial roof by creating a renewed protective surface over the existing system. But coatings do not fix wet insulation, unstable substrate, major structural issues or every end-of-life condition. The assessment has to come before the product decision.
The coating itself is only the final layer. Cleaning, repairs, reinforcement and substrate condition drive the outcome.
Membrane or metal condition, moisture indicators, drainage and failure patterns are documented.
The existing roof and proposed coating system must be compatible with each other.
Dirt, loose material and contaminants are addressed so the coating can bond correctly.
Open seams, flashings, penetrations and defects are corrected before the finish coating.
The selected system is applied to the required coverage and project details.
Final review, documentation and future maintenance expectations are established.
A suitable roof may be restored, while a wet or broadly failed assembly may need replacement. The point of the assessment is to separate those situations before money gets spent.
Coatings can extend service life when the existing roof is dry enough, stable and repairable.
Roof CoatingsLocalized defects may be corrected without coating the entire roof when the roof remains serviceable.
Commercial Roof RepairWidespread failure, wet components or unsuitable substrate can make replacement the better capital decision.
Commercial Roof ReplacementAssessment and preparation determine whether a coating system can perform as intended. The scope should clearly establish candidacy, repairs and preparation before application.
Document surface condition, seams, flashings, drainage and visible moisture concerns.
Determine whether restoration is appropriate and identify repairs or exclusions.
Clean, repair, reinforce and apply the selected coating system to the specified scope.
Complete final checks, documentation and ongoing maintenance expectations.
If hail or wind damage is involved, visible conditions should be documented before restoration. Weaver can provide roofing findings and contractor scope information without making coverage promises.
The easy sales pitch is to coat everything. The responsible approach is to confirm that the roof can actually be restored and document what must happen before coating.
Practical questions to answer before approving the work.
Request a documented assessment from Weaver Construction USA before choosing restoration, repair or replacement.