Flat & Low-Slope Roof Replacement
Anywhere the pitch drops below what shingles are rated for — porch roofs, additions, patio covers and dormer tie-ins — you need a membrane system with sealed seams and real drainage. Shingles on a low slope hold water and fail early, no matter how well they are nailed.
We replace low-slope sections on homes, correct the ponding that caused the failure, and tie the new system cleanly into the adjacent steep-slope roof.
What's included
- Full tear-off and wet-insulation removal
- Membrane systems with heat-welded or sealed seams
- Tapered insulation and cricket work to kill ponding
- New drains, scuppers and edge metal
- Clean transitions into shingle or metal sections
- Self-adhered underlayment on every low-slope deck
Why low-slope roofs fail early here
Standing water plus Louisiana heat is the worst case for any membrane. Most failures we open up are ponding at a low corner, an undersized or clogged drain, or a seam that was field-lapped instead of welded. Fixing the water path matters as much as the new material.
Porches, additions and patio covers
Most low-slope work we do is the flat section attached to a house — a back porch, a room addition or a carport. We rebuild the deck where it is soft, set the drainage, then run the membrane and tie it into the main roof.
Where we work
Flat & Low-Slope Roofing is available in:
Get a quote for flat & low-slope roofing
Free on-site estimate. Licensed and insured.