Bloom Roofing, Est. 1979

Capital Budget Planning

Turn Roof Conditions Into
a Plan Finance Can Act On

Every roof area graded the same way, across one building or a whole portfolio, then organized into a five to ten year plan with options and planning-level costs your facilities and finance teams can choose between.

Make Confident Decisions About Your Roofing Budget.

Put your budget where the roof actually needs it. Bloom records every roof area the same way, so facilities and finance can see what needs money now, what can wait and what each option costs at a planning level.

Bloom compares maintenance, repair, restoration and replacement across your buildings. Clear priorities and planning-level cost scenarios let you prepare budget requests, phase investment and schedule around operations instead of reacting late.

Stop Managing Roofers.
Start Managing a Roofing Partner.

One standard

One register, every site

The same fields and the same grading on every roof area, in every building. One set of definitions means you can compare a plant roof in Saginaw with an office roof in Ann Arbor without translating between two reports.

Multi-state

Licensed in 27 states

For portfolios that cross state lines, Bloom is licensed in 27 states, with technicians based across Michigan covering Michigan, northern Indiana and northern Ohio.

Coverage

Coverage across three states

Michigan, northern Indiana and northern Ohio, dispatched from bases across the state rather than from one depot.

See which base covers each of your buildings. The dispatch zones

How it works

How the Plan Is Built

  1. 01

    Review records and confirm what is needed

    Review existing records and confirm where inspection or further investigation is needed.

  2. 02

    Compare conditions and consequences

    Compare roof-area conditions, operational consequences and opportunities for maintenance or repair.

  3. 03

    Organize options and agree the review cycle

    Organize options, assumptions and planning-level costs, then agree on how the plan will be reviewed and updated.

The register

Every Roof Area, Recorded the Same Way

The register records the same fields for every roof area, so needs can be compared across buildings.

  • Site and roof area

    Each roof section is its own entry, so an expanded building is planned roof by roof rather than averaged into one grade.

  • Measured area

    Square footage recorded for each roof area.

  • System type

    TPO, EPDM, PVC, modified bitumen, built-up or other. The system affects which repair, restoration and replacement options apply.

  • Installation history

    Recorded history of the roof, including recovers, additions and known repairs.

  • Warranty status

    Who holds it, what it covers, when it expires, and what maintenance it requires.

  • Condition grade

    One scale applied the same way to every roof area, so conditions can be compared.

  • Recommended action

    Maintain, repair, restore, replace, or monitor and re-grade next cycle.

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’s work with Consumers Energy and DTE Energy also spans multiple years and sites.

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

Your options

Options for Budget Review

Costs are planning-level estimates, not quotations, and are labeled that way. No option is assumed to have the lowest total cost or longest service life in every case.

  • Maintain and repair

    Where conditions support continued service, address defined repair and maintenance needs to help preserve useful roof life. Record the assumptions, limitations and triggers for reassessment.

  • Restore eligible areas

    Where the assembly and manufacturer requirements support it, compare restoration with other options, including necessary preparation and replacement of unsuitable localized areas.

  • Replace where required

    Plan replacement where continued service, repair or restoration is not appropriate. Include the proposed scope, access needs, applicable requirements and planning assumptions.

FAQ

Questions About Capital Planning

How far out should a roof capital plan look?

Agree a planning horizon that suits your budget process, often five to ten years. The horizon is a planning period, not a prediction of how long any roof will last, and the plan is reviewed on an agreed cycle as conditions change.

How is this different from a roof inspection?

An inspection documents the condition of the roof areas in its scope. The capital plan brings findings across roof areas and buildings together, compares them and organizes options for budget review.

Does the plan tell me what year each roof gets replaced?

It places recommended actions into budget years with you, based on current findings and stated assumptions. Future condition depends on maintenance, weather and decisions still to come, so the plan states the assumptions behind each budget year.

Can you plan buildings across several states?

Bloom works in Michigan, northern Indiana and northern Ohio and can plan portfolios within that area under one register. For sites outside it, discuss the scope with the team.

Start a Capital Plan

Bloom works only with commercial and industrial properties. We don't roof homes. Start with what you know; roof details are optional.

Start with one property, or list the cities and regions. The full list of buildings can follow later.

Optional. Roof size, system, age or existing reports. Not needed to start the conversation.

What is happening, or what you would like to discuss.

You can start with one property. The full list of buildings can follow later.

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What Happens Next

  1. 01We review your question or project requirements.
  2. 02We contact you to clarify the appropriate next step.