Metal roof reports
For profiled steel, coated metal sheets, cut edge corrosion, fixings, laps, gutters and coating condition.
Written commercial and industrial roof condition reports for landlords, tenants, buyers, agents and property managers who need practical roof evidence before making property decisions.
Industrial and commercial roofs can carry significant repair exposure. A written roof report can help you understand visible defects, likely maintenance priorities, access limitations and budget-cost repair guidance where possible.
This service is suitable for warehouses, factories, retail units, offices, workshops, depots, mixed-use commercial buildings and larger flat roof or metal roof areas.
For profiled steel, coated metal sheets, cut edge corrosion, fixings, laps, gutters and coating condition.
For felt, asphalt, single ply and commercial flat roof areas where leaks, ponding or age-related wear are a concern.
Visual notes on external cladding, flashings, junctions and visible weathering where safely accessible.
Condition observations for older asbestos cement roof sheets, with further specialist advice recommended where required.
Practical roof condition evidence for tenants, landlords, agents and buyers considering repair liabilities.
Written notes and budget-cost guidance where possible, subject to access, roof type and inspection limitations.
Every commercial roof is different, so the inspection scope is reviewed before booking. The report is based on visible evidence and safe access available at the time.
Reports may comment on profiled metal roofs, commercial flat roofs, felt or membrane areas, rooflights, gutters, cladding, flashings, fixings, laps, visible corrosion and obvious drainage concerns.
Inspection methods may include ground-level observations, internal observations, camera poles, drone inspection where suitable and CAA compliant operators where available, or recommendations for powered access and further specialist investigation.
Landlords, tenants and buyers may use a written industrial roof report to better understand repair liabilities before lease negotiations, acquisition, maintenance planning or dilapidation discussions.
Industrial roof reports are visual and non-invasive unless otherwise agreed. Hidden defects, asbestos risks, structural concerns, unsafe access, core sampling, moisture mapping or intrusive testing may require separate specialist services.
Commercial and industrial roofs are quoted after review because roof size, access, height, roof type, safety requirements, drone suitability and report scope can vary significantly.
Send the address, roof type, reason for the report, access information and any known roof concerns. We will review the likely scope before confirming a custom price.
Request Commercial PricingThese illustrative scenarios show the kind of commercial roof issues a written report may help clarify. Outcomes and repair costs vary by property, access and scope.
Budget exposure discussedStaged coating and gutter works
A commercial buyer needed visible roof condition notes before acquisition. The report highlighted corrosion, gutter staining and areas where closer access would be needed before works were specified.
Budget exposure discussedRooflight and drainage repairs
The occupier reported intermittent leaks. The report separated visible membrane wear, rooflight seal concerns and drainage observations from areas that required further access.
Budget exposure discussedMaintenance liability review
A tenant needed a written roof condition record before lease discussions. The report recorded visible roof defects, limitations and likely maintenance priorities.
Budget exposure discussedGutter clearance and local repairs
The inspection noted visible standing debris, water staining and roofline details that may need planned maintenance before further water entry developed.
Budget exposure discussedSpecialist follow-up recommended
The report recorded visible sheet condition and explained that asbestos testing, intrusive checks and specialist handling advice would need a separate competent specialist.
Budget exposure discussedAccess-led inspection scope
The report set out what could be seen from safe viewing points, where drone footage may help and where powered access would be needed for closer inspection.
These examples are illustrative. A roof report does not guarantee a negotiation outcome, lease outcome, repair cost, seller contribution or approval from a lender, landlord or tenant.
Recent feedback from commercial buyers, tenants and property contacts who needed written roof condition evidence.
We needed an industrial roof survey before committing to a warehouse lease. The report was clear about visible corrosion, gutter condition and where further access would be sensible.
The written commercial roof report gave us useful budget guidance before acquisition. It did not overstate anything and the access limitations were explained properly.
Our managing agent needed evidence on rooflights, gutters and a flat roof section. The photos and notes gave us a practical maintenance list to work from.
The industrial roof report helped us understand likely repair exposure before lease discussions. It was useful to have the limitations and next steps written down.
We had a large metal roof with access restrictions. The report set out what could be viewed safely and what would need a separate access plan.
The report was helpful for planned maintenance budgeting. It covered visible roof condition, drainage concerns and possible further investigation without making unrealistic claims.
An industrial roof survey is a visual commercial roof condition report for larger or more complex buildings such as warehouses, factories, retail units, offices and industrial estates. It can record visible defects, access limitations, photos and budget repair guidance where possible.
No. Commercial and industrial roofs vary too much by size, height, access, roof type, safety requirements and report scope. We review the property details first and confirm a custom price before booking.
Subject to access and suitable contractor availability, reports may cover profiled metal roofs, commercial flat roofs, felt or membrane roof areas, asphalt, rooflights, gutters, cladding, flashings, fixings, laps, drainage points and visible corrosion.
Drone footage may be useful for large commercial roofs where safe and permitted. It depends on site restrictions, weather, airspace, privacy, roof visibility and the availability of a CAA compliant operator.
No. Asbestos sampling or laboratory testing is not included in a standard visual roof report. If asbestos cement sheets or suspected asbestos materials are present, the report may recommend specialist asbestos advice before intrusive works.
Industrial roof reports may be used by commercial buyers, landlords, tenants, property managers, facilities managers, managing agents and asset managers before acquisition, lease decisions, dilapidation discussions or planned maintenance budgeting.
Where possible, the report may include budget repair guidance or estimated cost ranges for visible defects. Final costs can depend on roof area, access equipment, working hours, safety requirements, materials and whether a separate formal quotation is requested.
Commercial and industrial roof reports are usually visual and non-invasive unless a different scope is agreed. They may not confirm hidden insulation condition, trapped moisture, structural adequacy, concealed fixings, asbestos content or defects that require opening up, core sampling or specialist testing.
Tell us about the property, what your survey has flagged and how quickly you need advice. We review the details first so we can confirm the suitable report type, access requirements and availability.
You can also view roof report pricing or read our report standards before enquiring.
Want to know what happens after you enquire? See the next steps below the form.
Access must be approved by the seller, estate agent or managing agent before an inspection can take place.
Send the property details, roof type, access notes and reason for the report. We will help you understand the suitable inspection scope.