Home / Service areas / Centennial
Commercial roofing in Centennial, CO
Centennial is home base. Our office at 6422 S Quebec St, Bldg 4, sits near the Denver Tech Center, a short drive from almost any office park, shopping center or association in the city.
What Centennial's roofs look like
Centennial incorporated in 2001 out of already-developed land in Arapahoe County, so much of its building stock is older than the city itself. That shows on the roofs. Plenty of low-slope roofs here are on their second membrane, carry decades of rooftop equipment changes, or are reaching the end of a service life that started before the city had a name.
The commercial property we see in Centennial falls into a few groups:
- Office along the I-25 corridor. Low- and mid-rise office buildings on the south end of the Tech Center and down toward Dry Creek Road and County Line Road. Expect single-ply or built-up roofs crowded with HVAC units, exhaust fans and conduit, where most leaks start at a curb or penetration rather than in the open field of the roof.
- The Arapahoe Road corridor. Strip centers, grocery-anchored centers and pad buildings from I-25 east toward Parker Road, plus The Streets at SouthGlenn on the west side near University Boulevard. Multi-tenant roofs mean one leak can become a lease problem, so documentation matters.
- Flex and light industrial east of I-25. Business parks around Centennial Airport and in the Dove Valley area, with large low-slope or metal roofs, skylights, roof hatches and long drain runs.
- HOA, townhome, condo and apartment communities. Association-managed roofs on groups of buildings, often replaced in phases against a reserve plan, with residents living under the work.
Permits in Centennial
The City of Centennial runs its own Building Division out of the Civic Center on East Arapahoe Road. A commercial re-roof needs a building permit, and the city's commercial reroofing guidance calls for a mid-roof inspection as well as a final, with the permit posted on site until the final is approved. The city also wants manufacturer data sheets showing the roof covering meets its fire-classification requirement, and it doesn't accept used or salvaged roofing materials. South Metro Fire Rescue handles the fire code side.
We apply for the permit, submit the product data, schedule each inspection and include the permit cost in our proposal. You can read more on the City of Centennial Building Division site.
Check the parcel, not the mailing address. Some business parks with Centennial or Englewood mailing addresses sit in unincorporated Arapahoe County, which has its own building division. We confirm the jurisdiction before we price permitting.
Centennial weather and your roof
The south metro sits in the Front Range hail corridor, and hail season here runs roughly mid-April to mid-August. Afternoon storms build over the foothills and the Palmer Divide and can drop hail on one office park while leaving the next one untouched, so "my neighbor got hit" doesn't always mean your roof did, or didn't.
Hail is only part of it. Strong UV at this altitude dries out older membranes and coatings. Freeze-thaw cycles open seams and pull at flashings. Snow drifts pile up against parapets and rooftop units, and chinook winds test edge metal and loose flashing. A roof that looks fine from the parking lot can have all of these going on at once.
After a storm, an inspection documents damage while the storm date is fresh, which matters if you file an insurance claim. See what to do after a hailstorm.
What we do for Centennial properties
- Repairs and replacements in TPO, EPDM, built-up roofing, metal and spray foam
- Drone inspections and infrared moisture surveys
- The S.M.a.R.T. maintenance program, with spring and fall visits and a written report
- HOA and multifamily roofing, including reserve planning and association hail claims
- Roofing subcontract work for general contractors
Why being nearby helps
Being a few minutes away makes the small things easy: a follow-up visit to check a repair after the next rain, meeting your adjuster on the roof, or walking a board through findings at the property. If water is coming in now, report the leak or call (720) 296-0000.
We also serve neighboring Greenwood Village, Lone Tree, Highlands Ranch, Littleton and Aurora.
Centennial commercial roofing FAQs
Do I need a permit to repair a commercial roof in Centennial?
A re-roof or roof replacement needs a permit from the City of Centennial Building Division. Small repairs may not, depending on scope. We check with the city on each job and pull the permit whenever one is required.
My building has an Englewood address but is near Dry Creek Road. Who issues the permit?
It depends on the parcel. Addresses in this area can fall inside Centennial, Greenwood Village or unincorporated Arapahoe County. We confirm the jurisdiction before pricing the permit and inspections.
How often should a Centennial commercial roof be inspected?
NRCA recommends low-slope roofs be inspected at least twice a year and after severe weather. Here that means spring, before hail season, and fall, before freeze-thaw. Our maintenance program is built around that schedule.
Can you phase roof replacements for our townhome association?
Yes. We assess every building, rank them by condition and build a year-by-year plan your board can match to reserves. Our board guide walks through the process.
Will you meet our insurance adjuster after a hailstorm?
Yes. We document the damage, meet the adjuster on the roof and prepare a detailed scope. We follow Colorado's roofing contract rules, and we never pay, waive or rebate a deductible.