JN

Commercial & specialty roof decisions

Get the roof understood before it gets scoped.

A property assessment for commercial roofing, flat and low-slope systems, storm damage, historic materials, and exterior conditions that need a clear next step.

Based in Lakewood, Colorado. Project availability, contracting path, and trade responsibility are confirmed by location and scope before work is promised.

17 yearsof confirmed steep-slope experience
$50M+confirmed finished-work portfolio
HAAGCommercial Certified
Coloradocommercial roofing licenses confirmed in Denver, Aurora, Parker, and Thornton

Permanent service architecture

The building tells you where to start.

These are the standing paths through the site. A current hail event or a campaign belongs on its own configured route, not in the evergreen service structure.

01 · Permanent

Commercial roofing

Property-led assessment, condition review, and written-scope preparation for owners, boards, and facility teams. Contracting and jurisdiction are confirmed per project.

View commercial assessment
02 · Permanent

Flat roof assessment

Low-slope system identification and evidence-led repair planning for TPO, PVC, EPDM, modified bitumen, built-up roofing, coatings, and related assemblies.

View flat roof path
03 · Permanent

Storm damage

Document the condition before conclusions are drawn. Evergreen assessment stays separate from active storm campaigns and does not offer claim interpretation.

View storm assessment
04 · Permanent

Specialty roofing

Historic slate, clay tile, and detail-led roof work remain part of the commercial conversation when the material and building demand it.

View specialty roofing
05 · Permanent

Stucco & exterior

Exterior and stucco condition assessment with the responsible repair trade confirmed before repair work, licensing, or delivery claims are made.

View exterior assessment

For property decisions

Clear inputs. Better scope.

High-value work does not start with a generic promise. It starts with the building, the material, the condition, and the decision that needs to be made.

01

Property context

Commercial, multifamily, institutional, historic residential, or another property type changes the conversation before a scope is considered.

02

System context

Roof system identification is not a sales label. It is the starting point for tracing water, wear, transitions, flashings, penetrations, and compatibility questions.

03

Evidence context

For storm damage or a disputed condition, photographs, dates, and a clean condition record matter before anyone tries to characterize a cause or a remedy.

Reference image of a gray EPDM low-slope roof membrane
Low-slope membrane reference image. It illustrates a roof-system category, not a Justen Newton project or a claimed installation.

Low-slope systems

Identify the assembly before the answer.

A membrane or coated roof can look simple from the ground while the important questions live at penetrations, seams, transitions, drains, edges, and areas that hold water. The assessment form makes room for the system and the problem before a repair or replacement path is discussed.

  • TPO
  • PVC
  • EPDM
  • Modified bitumen
  • Built-up roofing
  • Coatings
  • Low-slope other

Scope boundary: the site identifies low-slope systems for assessment and planning. Actual repair or replacement capability, responsible entity, licensing, and availability are confirmed project by project.

Service areas

Colorado foundation. Project scope first.

Commercial roofing licenses are confirmed in Denver, Aurora, Parker, and Thornton. The site remains based in Lakewood, Colorado, with nationwide landmark work described only where the project and contracting scope support it.

Arizona hail interest is intentionally kept out of this evergreen layer. An Arizona campaign requires its own verified event source, area, approved operating scope, and noindex campaign route before it is activated.

Property assessment

Start with a clear picture.

Tell us where the property is, how to reach you, and what needs attention. The first fields are required. The next fields are optional but make the first conversation more useful.

  1. 01 · Review
    We confirm the property and the right route for the inquiry.
  2. 02 · Reply
    Justen usually calls or writes back within one business day.
  3. 03 · Scope
    If the fit is right, the next step is a site visit and a written scope.

Who should we speak with?

Where is the property?

Which city and state?

How should we reach you?

Use the phone number or email address that matches the preferred contact method above.

Share the matching contact detail.

What needs attention?

What kind of property is it?

What is the main concern?

Do you know the roof system?

Is there an active leak?

Was there a date tied to the concern?

Anything else we should know?

Your request is sent to Justen. See the privacy notice for how form information is handled.