Churches: Flat Roof Repair & Replacement
Most churches in central Wisconsin have a steep main roof and a lot of flat roof around it: the fellowship hall, the education wing, the office, the link between old and new buildings. Those flat sections are where most church leaks start, usually where a newer flat roof meets an older brick or stone wall, or at a parapet that has been letting water in for years. Churches also decide things differently than businesses. We give you written options with photos and prices that a building committee can review, explain them at a meeting if that helps, and schedule work around services, weddings and funerals.
What matters on these roofs
Old walls, newer roofs
Additions from different decades meet at walls and parapets that move differently. Those joints and the masonry above them are the usual leak points.
Committee decisions
You get written options with photos, priced separately, so a committee can compare repair, coating and replacement and plan for the budget year.
Working around worship
Work is scheduled around services, funerals, weddings and school days, with the site cleaned up before each one.
Long-term budgeting
An inspection report with a remaining-life estimate helps plan a capital campaign or reserve instead of reacting to the next leak.
The services these buildings use most
Churches roofing — FAQs
Our focus is the flat and low-slope sections, plus the walls, parapets and flashings where they meet the steep roof. For slate or shingle work on the main roof we’ll tell you so.
Yes. You get written options with photos and separate prices, and we can walk the committee through them.
Often, if the roof is still dry underneath. It can add 10 to 20 years for far less than replacement. See are roof coatings worth it?