With a unique climate and upscale neighborhoods, Summerlin requires bespoke flat-roof services to keep properties in peak condition. The warm, dry summer is particularly brutal on flat roofs, making regular upkeep vital. For new installations, choosing the right materials—capable of withstanding the intense UV radiation—and employing an energy-efficient design is essential. Advanced roofing systems, like the cool roofs that Sunset Ridge uses, which deflect sunlight and keep the interior of the home significantly cooler during summer months, can work wonders. Of course, not just anyone can install a cool roof, and Sunset Ridge knows well the local codes and standards that the builder must know to keep the roof not just cool but also safe.
Also very significant is the inspection and repair service on a schedule, which helps the flat roof live much longer. The concentrated heat tends to make roof materials break down, and flat roofs have bad insulation because they have so much surface area. What this means for you is that if routine inspections catch deteriorating materials before they go bad, then you are saving a lot of money (and time) by not getting emergency repairs after a major problem occurs. Just as with the roofers in Summerlin who put on the new roof, the roofers who maintain the old roof should be just as good—because half the reason for having roofers is knowing that they will do a good job when it comes time to call them.
For those interested in increased protection and sturdy, reliable flat roofs, the next-best thing to getting a new roof is opting for a roof restoration. Roof restorations can refurbish metal roofs, shingle roofs, and, most importantly, flat roofs. A reliable flat roof restoration can add up to a decade or more of life to your flat and can make your flat roof a major energy saver. Loosely, a flat roof restoration can involve several steps, including power washing your flat roof to get it clean, applying a viral killer to clean the roof surface (the roof gets lots of moldy, mildewy stuff that's not roofing-friendly), caulking potential problem seams, and then, the big step, laying down an elastomeric coating over the entire roof surface.