An HOA roofing contractor inspects, repairs and replaces roofs on properties a homeowners association is responsible for, such as townhomes, condo buildings, clubhouses and garages. Beyond the roofing work, the contractor prepares board-ready proposals, provides certificates of insurance, notifies residents, phases work across buildings and hands over a closeout package with warranties for the association’s records.

Most townhome or condo buildings in the Capital Region are replaced in one to three working days per building, weather permitting. A community with 10 to 20 buildings is usually completed in a few weeks when phased building by building. We give your board a written schedule before work starts and update it if weather changes the plan.

It depends on your governing documents. In many townhome and condominium communities the association maintains the roofs and pays from its reserve fund or a special assessment; in others, owners are responsible for their own unit. Check your declaration and bylaws or ask your management company. We can price the work either way, including unit-by-unit line items.

Associations typically fund roof replacement from the reserve fund, a special assessment, a loan, or an insurance settlement if storm damage is involved. Phasing the project across two or more budget years is also common. We can structure the proposal by phase so each year’s cost lines up with your reserve plan.

Yes. We provide written roof condition reports with photos for each building, the estimated remaining service life, recommended repairs, and replacement cost estimates. Boards and reserve study professionals use these reports to plan funding and to decide which buildings need attention first.

Every HOA roofing project includes our up-to-Up to 10-year workmanship guarantee plus the Owens Corning manufacturer warranty on the materials. We hand over all warranty documents, product names and color names in a closeout package so future board members and managers have everything on file.

Yes. We inspect every affected building, document the damage with photos and measurements, and meet the insurance adjuster on site when needed. We then provide the scope and supporting documentation your board or management company needs. The coverage decision always rests with the insurer, but good documentation helps the claim move faster.

New York State does not issue a roofing contractor license, and neither the City nor the County of Albany operates a home improvement contractor licensing program, so no roofer working in the Capital Region holds a state or county roofing license. What your association should ask for instead is insurance and permits. Center Construction Roofing carries general liability and workers’ compensation coverage, provides certificates of insurance to the association or management company before any work begins, can name the association as an additional insured on request, and pulls the building permits each municipality requires for the work.