Serving the Brazos Valley and surrounding areas(979) 933-7583  |  Mon to Fri 8 to 6, Sat 10 to 2
Aerial view of a newly finished white flat roof on a commercial building
Revive Roofing Solutions

Flat Roofing

Revive Roofing Solutions installs and repairs flat and low slope roofs for homes and businesses in College Station, the Brazos Valley and surrounding areas. We are a Duro-Last certified contractor and installer. Book an inspection and we will walk the roof with you.

  • Owens Corning Preferred Contractor
  • TAMKO Pro Certified (Gold)
  • Duro-Last Certified Installer
  • BBB Accredited Business
  • Family Owned in College Station

Flat and Low Slope Roofing

Flat roofs rely on a continuous membrane and good drainage. Standing water, open seams and failed flashing are the usual causes of leaks. As a Duro-Last certified contractor and installer, we install single ply membrane roofing systems built to fit your roof.

  • Duro-Last certified contractor and installer
  • Membrane replacement and repair
  • Flashing, drainage and seam inspection
  • Homes, businesses and multifamily buildings
Aerial view of a newly finished white flat roof on a commercial building

What We Look For

On a flat roof we look closely at seams, drainage, ponding water, penetrations and rooftop equipment. Different materials show wear differently, and a regular inspection lets you plan repairs and budgets before a small problem becomes a leak.

Revive team member on a newly finished white flat roof
Questions

Flat Roofing Questions

Are commercial roofs inspected differently from home roofs?

Yes. Commercial roofs are often flat or low-slope, so inspectors look closely at seams, drainage, ponding water, penetrations and rooftop equipment. Different materials show wear differently. Regular inspections help business owners plan repairs and budgets before small problems become leaks.

What kinds of commercial roofs are there?

Common commercial roof types include low-slope membrane systems, built-up roofs, metal roofs and, on some buildings, shingles. The right choice depends on the building's slope, use, budget and local codes. Tell us about your building when you call.

Is a small roof leak an emergency?

It can be. Even a small leak can soak insulation, stain ceilings and promote mold if it continues. Place a bucket, move belongings and call a roofer. If water is coming through light fixtures or the ceiling is bulging, stay clear and call a professional right away.

How often should I have my roof inspected?

A good rule is every few years, plus after any major hail or wind storm. Older roofs benefit from more frequent checks. Regular inspections catch small problems early and give you a clear record of your roof's condition over time.

Ready to talk about your roof?

Book a complimentary inspection with a local, family owned team.