Bloom Roofing, Est. 1979

Dispatch zone · Albion

Commercial Roofing in
Lansing and Mid-Michigan

Bloom covers Lansing and mid-Michigan from its Albion base, working on state, institutional and landmark buildings plus the plants and offices around them, along I-96, I-69 and US-127.

Coverage at a glance

What Bloom covers in Lansing and Mid-Michigan

Coverage at a glance for Lansing and Mid-Michigan
Lansing and Mid-Michigan, Michigan
Dispatched fromAlbion
CountiesIngham, Eaton, Clinton, Jackson
Cities and communitiesLansing, East Lansing, Okemos, Delta Township, Mason, Charlotte, St. Johns, Jackson
Main corridorsI-96, I-69 and US-127
Services available hereInspection, Proactive Maintenance, Roof Repair, Emergency Leak Response, Replacement, Restoration
Urgent leaks800-483-9932

For an urgent leak call 800-483-9932 and ask for service.

An inspector documenting a low-slope roof on an institutional building

Regional coverage

Commercial roofing for Lansing state, institutional and landmark buildings

Mid-Michigan work is carried by Bloom's Albion technicians. The distinguishing feature of this market is not the roofing, it is the paperwork and the oversight around it. Prevailing wage and certified payroll are routine here. On landmark buildings, preservation review sits between a good detail and an approved one. And on a state or agency building the occupants cannot be sent home, so access, noise and staging get negotiated with a facilities office that answers to more people than a private owner does.

Bloom joined the design-build team on the Michigan State Capitol to address damaged roof areas without compromising the building's Italianate architecture, delivering roughly 8,000 square feet of 90-mil adhered EPDM. Bloom was later brought back for further roof work. On a building like that, custom sheet metal fabrication matters as much as membrane, because the transitions, copings and copper details are what preservation review actually looks at.

The other Lansing landmark on the list is an adaptive reuse. Accident Fund Insurance turned the 1939 Ottawa Street Power Station into its headquarters, and Bloom installed 62,119 square feet of adhered TPO across a 176-foot, nine-story building full of balconies, largely inactive since 1992, while preserving its Art Deco character. Access and fall protection drove the plan. The completed renovation was recognized by AIA Michigan, the Michigan Historic Preservation Network and the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

  • Mid-Michigan work runs out of Albion
  • Michigan State Capitol, 8,000 sq ft, 90-mil adhered EPDM
  • Prevailing wage, certified payroll and preservation review as standing scope

How it works here

How a service call works in Lansing and Mid-Michigan

  1. 01

    You call or request an inspection.

    Call 800-483-9932 and ask for service, or request a documented inspection. On state and institutional buildings, flag procurement requirements early: prevailing wage, certified payroll and preservation review all change the submittal list.

  2. 02

    The nearest team is assigned.

    The nearest base, Albion, is dispatched, or the visit is scheduled.

  3. 03

    You get a documented report.

    You get a dated report with photographs and a grade per roof area. On public work that report is also the document your procurement file needs, so it is written to be forwarded without translation.

Public work questions

Commercial roofing in Lansing and Mid-Michigan: common questions

Does Bloom Roofing provide commercial roofing in Lansing?

Yes. Lansing and mid-Michigan are covered from Bloom's Albion base, along I-96, I-69 and US-127. Named work in this zone includes the Michigan State Capitol and the Accident Fund headquarters in the former Ottawa Street Power Station.

Where are Bloom's technicians for Lansing based?

At Bloom's Albion base, which sits south of Lansing on I-69 and carries mid-Michigan work. Albion is the closest Bloom base to Ingham, Eaton, Clinton and Jackson counties, and crews and stocked service trucks go out from there.

Who do I call for a commercial roof leak in Lansing after hours?

Call 800-483-9932 at any hour and ask for emergency service. The Albion team is dispatched to mid-Michigan and gives you an arrival window on the call, set by weather, access and the nature of the failure.

What should a public or institutional owner require from a roofing contractor before award?

Ask for the things an audit will ask you for later. Certified payroll and prevailing wage reporting produced in-house rather than chased through subcontractors. Prequalification documented through ISN, Avetta or your general contractor's portal. Proof of who employs the crew, since a signatory contractor self-performing with its own union crews is a different risk profile than a broker. A written safety program with a named Safety Director. And on a historic building, evidence the contractor has worked inside preservation review before. Put every one of those to Bloom, and ask for the last two public buildings finished.

How does roof work get approved on a historic building?

Through review, and it is easier when the contractor designs for it from the start. On the Michigan State Capitol, Bloom worked as part of a design-build team so that repairs to damaged roof areas would not compromise the Italianate exterior, using a 90-mil adhered EPDM across roughly 8,000 square feet. What review scrutinizes is rarely the field of the roof. It is the transitions: copings, counterflashings, copper details, terminations at masonry. Bloom fabricates architectural sheet metal in-house and is a SMACNA Detroit member, which is what makes matching an existing profile a fabrication question rather than a catalog one.

Can you work on an occupied state office building?

Yes, and the plan matters more than the crew size. On the Accident Fund headquarters, a 176-foot nine-story building full of balconies, access and fall protection shaped the whole approach across 62,119 square feet of adhered TPO. On an occupied agency building the scope items that decide feasibility are phasing by zone, staging away from public entrances, odor and noise windows, elevator and freight coordination, and written notice the facilities office can distribute. Bloom communicates through the facilities office rather than to occupants directly.

Capitol-area work

Send us the specification,
then the review calendar.

Public projects are won or lost on sequence: submittal dates, review meetings, occupied hours, fiscal year end. Give us those and the roof plan, and the rest is arithmetic.