Liquid Roofing

Residential journey

• Low-slope roofs with sound substrates
• Hard-to-detail roof areas
• Owners exploring restoration before replacement

Commercial journey

• Aging membrane restoration
• Equipment-dense roofs
• Phased maintenance capital plans

Suitability checks

• Slope, deck, drainage, ventilation, and structural capacity must support the assembly.
• Wind, salt, hail, heat, snow, fire, and local code exposure affect product and fastening choices.
• An inspection is needed before deciding between repair, restoration, recover, or replacement.

Cost drivers

• Existing substrate and moisture condition
• Cleaning, repairs, primer, reinforcement, and specified thickness
• Roof area and penetration count
• Weather windows, access, and warranty inspection requirements

Typical project sequence

Duration is confirmed after scope, lead times, permits, weather, access, cure requirements, and hidden-condition allowances are known.

1. Adhesion and moisture evaluation
2. Cleaning and substrate repairs
3. Reinforced details and field application
4. Dry-film checks, cure, and closeout

Scheduling

A coordinator confirms material lead times, permits, safe access, weather windows, and any business or household constraints before setting the installation date. Emergency stabilization is scheduled separately from permanent work.

Maintenance

• Schedule professional inspections after major storms and at intervals appropriate to the system.
• Keep drains, gutters, valleys, and roof edges clear; address sealant or flashing changes promptly.
• Document authorized repairs and avoid unapproved penetrations that may affect warranty coverage.

If water is entering now

1. Keep people away from active leaks, sagging ceilings, and downed electrical lines.
2. Move valuables and use containers only when it is safe; do not climb onto a wet or storm-damaged roof.
3. Photograph visible damage from the ground and note when the leak started.
4. Call WHI for safe temporary protection and contact emergency services for immediate life-safety hazards.

Compare written scopes

• Photos and a written condition summary
• Scope showing materials, tear-off assumptions, deck allowances, and exclusions
• Permit, cleanup, protection, and scheduling responsibilities
• Manufacturer and workmanship warranty terms—not just headline durations
• Change-order process and final closeout documents

Warranty questions

Ask who issues each warranty, what it covers, when it starts, how coverage statements are made, whether it transfers, and which maintenance, registration, or inspection conditions apply.