Coated, drained and kept on schedule.
Foam roofing in Las Vegas lasts when the coating is renewed before the sun reaches the foam. We install, repair and recoat spray polyurethane foam (SPF) roofs, apply elastomeric and silicone coatings, and install low-slope membranes on flat and modern homes. Every flat roof we work on is built to drain.
Inspection, photo report and a fixed written price.
Flat roofs give plenty of warning if you know what to look for. Most of these are visible from a ladder at the roof edge.
When the top coat wears and the base coat or foam starts showing through, the roof is due for a recoat.
Bare foam turns brown and powdery in the sun. UV keeps breaking it down until it no longer sheds water.
That's ponding. It wears coatings faster, adds weight and finds every weak seam.
Bubbles in foam or membrane can mean trapped moisture or lost adhesion beneath the surface.
Parapet walls and roof edges move with the heat. Split seams and loose flashing there are common leak points.
Birds, tools and foot traffic can break through the coating. Small holes let water into the foam if they aren't sealed.
The right system depends on what's on the roof now, how it drains and how long you plan to own the home.
Flat roofs fail at the coating, the drainage and the edges. We check all three before we write a scope.
We look for areas where the top coat has worn through and note anywhere the foam is exposed.
We probe soft spots and blisters and check for moisture before choosing between a recoat and new foam.
We map where water collects and how it leaves the roof, so low areas can be built up with foam or tapered insulation.
Clogged or undersized outlets cause ponding. We check each one and note any that need clearing or replacing.
Parapet caps, wall flashing and roof edges are checked for cracks and gaps where water gets behind the system.
AC units, curbs, pipes and conduit are checked for sealed flashing, since every penetration is a possible leak.
Typical ranges for residential foam and flat roofs in the Valley. Your written price is fixed after the inspection and names the coating and system being installed.
We walk the roof, check the coating, foam and drainage, and send a photo report with a recommended system the same week.
A fixed written price that names the coating, where foam is being added and any drainage work, plus the permit if one is needed.
The roof is cleaned and repaired, then foam and coating go on in the specified coats. Cars, windows and walls are protected from overspray, and the site is cleaned daily.
Closeout photos, your written warranty and a recommended inspection and recoat schedule for your roof.
Underlayment complete. Tile loading this afternoon.
A light, reflective coating helps a flat roof absorb less heat, but once that coating wears through, UV goes to work on the foam. We recommend checking a foam roof twice a year and after major storms, and clearing drains before monsoon season. New foam roofs and full re-roofs typically need a permit with your city or Clark County, which we pull under our license.
Including much of Summerlin, Centennial Hills and Downtown
Unincorporated areas like Spring Valley, Enterprise and Paradise
Green Valley, Anthem, Inspirada and more
Aliante, Eldorado and the northern Valley
Commonly every 10 to 15 years, depending on the coating type, how thick it was applied and how much sun and foot traffic the roof gets. Some upgraded systems go longer. We check coating thickness at your inspection and give you a recoat schedule in writing.
Once the coating wears through, UV starts breaking down the foam itself. The surface turns brown and powdery, then erodes. A recoat over sound foam usually costs far less than replacing foam that has degraded, so staying on schedule protects both the roof and your budget.
It depends on your roof. Silicone handles ponding water and UV well, but it picks up dirt and future recoats generally need to be silicone. Acrylic costs less and holds its color, but it breaks down where water stands. We recommend a coating based on how your roof drains.
Water that's still standing about two days after rain, in weather that would normally dry it. Ponding wears coatings faster and adds weight to the roof. We correct it by building up low areas with foam or tapered insulation and by clearing or adding drains and scuppers.
Sometimes. A single sound layer can often be cleaned, prepared and foamed over, which avoids a full tear-off. Roofs with multiple layers, trapped moisture or damaged sheathing need to come off first. We check the existing roof at the inspection and tell you which applies.
Foam adds insulation to the roof, and a light, reflective coating reduces how much heat the surface absorbs. Together they can help keep the space below cooler. How much difference it makes depends on your home, your existing insulation and your AC system.
Occasional, careful foot traffic is fine, such as an AC technician servicing a unit. Heavy or regular traffic wears the coating faster. If your roof gets frequent service visits, we can add walk pads or extra coating around the equipment to protect the foam.
Yes. Many desert modern and custom homes have flat sections that suit a low-slope membrane such as modified bitumen or TPO. We flash the parapets, drains and scuppers to match and confirm your HOA's requirements for color and material before anything is ordered.