Bloom Roofing, Est. 1979

Retail & Commercial Real Estate

Roofing Planned Around
Your Property and Tenants

Bloom keeps retail and commercial roofs in service and plans larger work around store hours, deliveries and tenants, at one property or across a portfolio.

Commercial Roofing for Retail Properties and Real Estate Portfolios

Your roof plan needs to account for the businesses and people below it. Shopping centers, standalone stores and multi-tenant retail properties each have their own mix of customer entrances, deliveries, rooftop equipment and operating hours. An inspection or assessment helps establish the roof's condition before you decide what work to schedule.

Where the roof is still serviceable, maintenance and timely repairs extend its life and defer replacement. Across several properties, consistent findings separate immediate needs from future capital work. The plan follows each roof's condition, not an assumption that every location needs the same thing.

Roof installation detail from Bloom Roofing's Somerset Collection project video.
Roofing work at Somerset Collection in Troy.

Retail Project | Troy, Michigan

Selected Again at Somerset Collection

North- and south-wing projects · Troy, Michigan

Bloom completed roofing work for Somerset Collection's north-wing addition in Troy. The property's management later selected Bloom to design a comprehensive custom roof system for the south wing, bringing Bloom back for another stage of the shopping center's development.

Explore the Somerset Project
White low-slope roof at Meijer's Tipp City distribution facility.

A relationship, not a project

Meijer, Across the Midwest

2 million+ sq ft

Delivered for Meijer

More than a dozen projects since the 1980s · Michigan, Ohio and the wider Midwest

Bloom has delivered over two million square feet for the Grand Rapids based retailer across Michigan, Ohio and the wider Midwest, including a 255,394-square-foot adhered TPO distribution roof at Tipp City, Ohio. That's what a roofing partner looks like over decades, not a single bid.

Read the Tipp City project

Plan the Roof Work Around Your Property

Somerset Collection exterior with a glass roof structure, landscaping and parking in Troy, Michigan.
Somerset Collection, Troy, Michigan.

Maintain the roof you can keep

Use findings, leak history and completed-work records to target the maintenance and repairs that keep serviceable areas in service. Review drainage, roof details and the areas rooftop equipment access affects. Plan replacement on condition, not on age alone.

Coordinate with tenants and site operations

Discuss operating hours, busy periods, customer entrances, delivery access and staging needs with property management. Identify who will communicate with tenants and how changes to the work sequence will be handled. Where a roof area serves several businesses, make those coordination needs part of the plan from the start.

Set priorities across your properties

Keep roof findings, recommended actions and the reasons for their priority in a consistent format. Distinguish immediate repairs, recurring maintenance and larger capital projects so ownership can review the options. Update the records as work is completed or property needs change.

Make Your Owners Look Proactive.
Make the Leak Calls Stop.

For the owner

Owner-ready documentation

Inspection reports with mapped findings and condition grades, plus capital-plan options that drop straight into the owner's budget.

  • Photographs and findings pinned to a roof plan
  • Condition grades per roof area
  • Planning-level options for the budget cycle

For the file

Warranty records kept straight

Maintenance visit records are kept with your warranty file, so the paperwork exists before anyone asks for it. Maintenance does not by itself guarantee coverage, and the warranty document governs.

For procurement

Get Bloom on your approved vendor list

Insurance, bonding, safety statistics and training documentation are kept current and submitted through ISN, Avetta or your own portal.

Turn the findings into a budget your owner can approve. Capital budget planning

Next Steps

Know What to Address Now and Plan for Later

A clear roof assessment gives your property team a practical starting point.

  1. 01

    Assess the roof and property requirements

    Review roof conditions, known concerns, available records and the operating needs of the businesses below.

  2. 02

    Maintain what can continue to serve you

    Where findings support it, use maintenance and targeted repairs to help extend useful roof life and defer replacement.

  3. 03

    Plan larger work with clear priorities

    Connect documented needs with tenant coordination, approval requirements and future capital decisions.

FAQ

Questions About Your Retail Property's Roof

Can maintenance help defer roof replacement?

Yes, where the roof remains serviceable. A maintenance program and timely repairs can help extend useful roof life and address developing concerns. An inspection or assessment helps determine which areas can be maintained and which may need a different solution. Maintenance is not a substitute for replacement when conditions no longer support continued service.

Can roofing work be planned around store hours and tenant operations?

Operating hours, deliveries, customer access and busy periods should be discussed before setting the work plan. Depending on the scope, some activities may need different work windows, temporary restrictions or phased access. Coordinate those requirements with property management rather than assuming every project can be completed without affecting operations.

How should we prioritize roof work across several properties?

Begin with documented conditions and known concerns at each location. Separate near-term repairs, recurring maintenance and potential replacement projects, with a clear reason for each priority. Keep the records consistent so ownership can compare needs and update capital plans as conditions change.

What should property management gather before an assessment?

Collect available roof plans, warranty documents, repair history and known leak locations. Note rooftop equipment, tenant changes and any access or scheduling restrictions. Identify the contacts responsible for site coordination and approvals so the assessment can inform a practical next step.

Let's Plan the Right Next Step
for Your Property

Tell us about your roof concerns, tenant needs and the properties you manage. We will help you start with an assessment and a clearer plan for maintenance, repairs or future replacement.