Many Small Rooftop Units
A unit or two above every tenant space.
Each curb is a leak point, and every one gets fabric-reinforced flashing before the field coat.
Storefront Strips, Louisville Metro
Fairdale metal roof coating for storefront strips and small buildings. First we inspect the roof by tenant space; then we coat it section by section.


Fairdale is a Louisville neighborhood, folded into the city in the 2003 city–county merger, so roof work there falls under Louisville Metro rather than a Bullitt County office.
On a strip of storefronts, each tenant space sits under its own stretch of roof. We coat one section at a time, give each tenant notice of their days, and keep entrances clear while work is overhead.

Four conditions that show up on strip and small commercial roofs.
A unit or two above every tenant space.
Each curb is a leak point, and every one gets fabric-reinforced flashing before the field coat.
Puddles along the back wall after storms.
Low spots at the parapet favor silicone, and scuppers get cleared so water can leave.
Brackets and conduit punched through the roof edge.
Every penetration gets sealed and detailed, since sign work often leaves open holes.
Ceiling stains in one store while its neighbors stay dry.
The leak sits above that space; tracing it first lets us repair and coat by section.
Three gains a coating brings to a strip of storefronts.
Stores closing their doors while a roof comes off.
Coating happens on top of the roof, so stores stay open below while each section is done.
Stains appearing under rooftop units one tenant at a time.
Each curb is flashed and sealed into one continuous coat across the strip.
An old roof that would otherwise be stripped over open stores.
Coating it in place keeps the old roof out of the landfill and the debris off the sidewalk.
Stockrooms that heat up under a dark, sun-baked roof.
A white coat reflects sunlight, so the roof over the back rooms runs cooler through summer.
Four ways we coat storefront and small commercial roofs in Fairdale.
Low-slope strip roofs that hold water behind the parapet take silicone.

Small steel shops and garages get screws, laps, and primer before the field coat.
Sections with good slope take a bright white acrylic.

Roofs with poor insulation can take foam under a topcoat, which raises edges and curbs.
Tell us which tenant space shows the stain and what sits on the roof above it. We will plan the walk around that space first.
(502) 293-5676Five decisions for coating over open storefronts.
We walk the roof space by space, checking every rooftop unit curb, sign penetration, parapet, and scupper, and match each stain inside to the roof above it.
Flat strip roofs that hold water take silicone; steel buildings take a metal coating system; sloped sections can take acrylic.
Fairdale sits in Louisville Metro, so roof permits run through Louisville Metro Construction Review, which applies the Kentucky Building Code.
Each tenant gets notice of the days roof work is overhead, and spraying near entrances is scheduled for closed hours where the schedule allows.
Unit count and parapet length drive cost. Afterward, roof walks after HVAC service visits catch scuffs before water gets in.
We coat commercial roofs in Fairdale and these nearby towns.
Storefront somewhere other than these towns? Call us or send us a message.
Mixed metal and shingle roofs along US 31E.
Older metal garages with layers of past patching.
Farm and shop roofs prone to condensation drip.
Several metal roofs sharing one unincorporated lot.
Roofs checked closely after hail for split coating.
Church and school-area roofs coated around occupancy.
Answers for owners and managers of Fairdale storefronts.
Fairdale is inside Louisville Metro, so Louisville Metro Construction Review handles permits under the Kentucky Building Code. Metro publishes a guide for reroofing projects. Describe whether the job is coating only or includes panel, deck, or curb work, because that changes what the review covers.
Yes. Coating happens on the roof surface without tearing anything off, so stores below keep operating. We work one section at a time, keep entrances clear while work is overhead, and cover or shut down rooftop air intakes near the coating so odor stays out of the stores.
The property owner or manager decides how notices go out, and we supply the schedule by section: which days, which hours, and which entrances will see a lift nearby. Tenants with rooftop units also get a heads-up so their HVAC service gets booked around the coating days.
Sign mounts and their conduit often punch through the roof edge or parapet. Each penetration is sealed and detailed before coating so it stops letting water into the wall below, and abandoned brackets from past tenants are removed and their holes patched.
Strip roofs that hold water behind the parapet usually do, because silicone keeps its seal under ponding. Sections that drain well can take acrylic to save on material. Scuppers and drains get cleared first, so the new coat sheds water instead of sitting in it.
Each unit sits on a curb, and every curb is a place where water changes direction and a leak can start. Curbs get fabric-reinforced flashing before the field coat, and screws along the paths HVAC technicians walk get a closer check. More units mean more detail work, and that shows up in the price of the job.
Enter the roof size for a ballpark range, or call and tell us how many tenant spaces sit underneath.
Leave a name and number and we will call you back about your commercial roof.
Or call now: (502) 293-5676