Low-Slope Work Inside the Communities You're Already Building
Most townhome and mixed-use communities have low-slope sections, and they are usually the part nobody wants to own.
The shingle contractor does not do TPO. The commercial roofer does not want a ten-building residential site. A&W does both — which is why builders keep handing us the whole roof instead of coordinating two trades and arguing about the transition detail when it leaks.
Where the two systems meet
The shingle-to-low-slope transition is the most common failure point on a townhome roof, and it is almost always a boundary between two contractors as well as two systems. One company installing both sides of that seam removes the coordination problem entirely — and removes the argument about whose warranty applies.
TPO at community scale
Ten to twenty buildings at a time, sequenced against the builder’s schedule rather than as a standalone commercial project. This is the work we do most often and the work we prefer, because it runs on the same rails as our production business.
Single-building and warehouse work
We also take larger low-slope projects, including warehouse and distribution buildings. This runs through one dedicated crew and is scheduled deliberately rather than stacked — if you need a large single-building roof done properly on an agreed date, that is a conversation worth having early.
Systems we install
TPO, modified bitumen, and metal. We would rather tell you a system is outside what we do than learn it on your building.
Documented the same way
Commercial work gets the same photographic completion record as the production side. Same standard, same file, same handover — whether it is a townhome building or a warehouse.
The roof does not care which trade category it falls under. Neither do we.
Tell us the square footage and system
Serving builders across Georgia — Atlanta, Gainesville, Athens, Macon, Augusta and Savannah.