Bloom Roofing, Est. 1979

Careers

Build Your Career in Commercial Roofing

Commercial roofing brings together field skill, problem-solving and coordination. Explore opportunities with Bloom Roofing and learn how your experience could contribute to work on commercial and industrial buildings.

Opportunities

Current Openings

Browse open positions and apply online through our job board.

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The Work Behind Commercial Roofing

Roofing crew in high-visibility shirts installing a black membrane roof: two roll adhesive onto the cover board while two others lay a membrane sheet into place.

Bloom works on commercial and industrial buildings, installing and maintaining TPO, EPDM, PVC and modified bitumen roof systems and fabricating custom roof-related sheet metal. The work draws on several kinds of experience.

Bloom crews commonly stay 10 to 15 years, so the people on your roof know the work and know how Bloom does it.

Field roofing

Installing and repairing low-slope roof systems as part of a crew, with attention to details, safety and the building below.

Service

Investigating leaks and roof concerns, completing repairs and documenting what was found for the customer.

Project and estimating roles

Reviewing roof conditions, preparing scopes and proposals, and coordinating work with customers and crews.

Training Has Long Been Part of the Work

Bloom is a signatory contractor with Roofers Local 70 in Howell, Michigan, whose three-year apprenticeship provides structured training for union roofers. Training requirements depend on the role, and the specifics of any position are discussed directly with applicants.

Archival photograph of a classroom training session from Bloom’s company-history collection.
From Bloom’s training archive.