You asked who we are before letting anyone on your roof. Fair — here's the short version. We walk your roof, document what we find, and write you an itemized estimate, so you can budget the job, defend the number to ownership, and stop paying for the same leak twice.
Pick a time below. Photo findings and an itemized estimate follow shortly after the walk — yours to keep either way.
Bart Hull grew up around a name people recognized and the standard that came with it — the son of hockey legend Bobby Hull, and a running back in the Canadian Football League before he ever set foot on a commercial roof. He came out of Boise State, moved to Dallas, and built a construction business the same way he had been coached to do everything else: show up, do the work properly, and let the results speak.
That is still how the company runs. Commercial roofs are all we work on, and the property managers, facility directors, and owners who hire us stay with us because the reports are clear, the numbers hold, and the buildings stay dry.
On a 100-degree day, the surface of a dark commercial roof runs 150 to 190 degrees. A whole summer of that bakes the flexibility out of a membrane: UV breaks down the polymers, seams and flashings shrink and pull, and material that should flex starts to crack instead. That's what this summer did to roofs across Texas — day after day, for months.
Here's what most owners miss: a roof can't show you a leak without rain. After 67 rainless days, every seam that opened and every crack that formed this summer is still invisible. And the first real storm is its own stress test — cold rain on a sun-baked roof can drop the surface temperature 50 degrees in minutes, enough to snap brittle membrane at its weakest points. The first big rain is when a summer's worth of damage shows up. Often all at once.
After a summer like this one, an inspection isn't caution — it's maintenance. Get eyes on it before the first storm runs the test for you.
Three steps, no cost, no pressure. You end up with a written record of your roof's condition whether you hire us or not.
A commercial roofer on your roof — membrane, seams, flashing, penetrations, drainage, and the deck underneath. Typically about 1 to 2 hours — zero disruption, and you don't have to go up.
Every deficiency photographed and written up — what we found, what's causing it, and exactly what needs done. Proof you can put in front of owners, your board, or your insurance carrier — not a verbal opinion.
Say go, and the crew gets to work — repair, coating, or full replacement, on schedule, with the site kept clean and your operations running. You'll have approved the itemized number before anyone touches the roof.
And if the roof has good years left, we'll tell you that too — in writing.
Get My Free Roof Quote →"We had ongoing issues with ponding water on our flat roof. Their team identified the drainage problem and corrected it with a long-term solution. It's been over a year and the roof has stayed completely dry."
— Victor S. · Industrial Facility ManagerA note on fit: we work on commercial buildings only — industrial and manufacturing facilities, warehouses, medical buildings, apartment communities, offices, retail, and managed portfolios. If you're responsible for a flat or low-slope roof, we're the experts in your industry.
Choose a slot below — instant confirmation, no phone tag. Your photo report and itemized written estimate follow shortly after the walk.
Book it this fall and the report is in your hands before the first real storm tests the roof — and before 2027 budgets lock.
Prefer to book by phone or text? 469-455-9200 — we'll set it up in two minutes.
Anywhere in Texas — we're Dallas-based and inspect statewide. Your exact arrival window is confirmed on the day-before call.
Active leak right now? Skip the calendar — call 469-455-9200
If your building runs on a calendar fiscal year, next year's budget is on someone's desk today — in one industry poll, three-quarters of property-management pros were already budgeting by September, with drafts due in the fall and numbers locked by year end. Whatever roof number makes that draft is the number you'll live with in 2027.
And a capital request without documentation gets cut — or padded. The free inspection hands you exactly what a capex request needs:
Costs don't wait for budget cycles: construction pricing has been running roughly 5–7% a year, and facilities studies consistently find that maintenance deferred today costs a multiple of itself later. A quote from 2023 isn't a budget number anymore. And if your reserve study still carries the roof at 2024 pricing, your reserves are lighter than they look.
Most owners still think of a roof as a 39-year depreciation schedule — about two and a half cents on the dollar per year. It hasn't worked that way in years: roofs are item number one on the IRS's own list of building improvements that qualify for Section 179, and the One Big Beautiful Bill — the July 2025 tax law — doubled the amount you can deduct. Re-roof an existing nonresidential building — offices, industrial, medical, warehouse, retail — and a profitable owner can deduct the full cost in the year the work is finished, instead of stretching it into the 2060s.
A $1,000,000 roof replacement on a profitable commercial building can be a $1,000,000 deduction the year it's completed — instead of roughly $25,600 a year for 39 years. And because Texas has no state income tax, the federal deduction is the whole story.
Not every roof needs replacing — and the tax code knows it. Genuine repairs, and many restoration coatings that keep your existing roof doing its job, are often fully deductible the year the work is done, with no dollar cap. Which bucket your roof falls in is exactly what the inspection report gives your accountant to work with.
Run a manufacturing or production facility? The 2025 law also created a separate 100% first-year write-off for qualifying production buildings and improvements. Whether your roof project fits is a genuinely new question — put it on your CPA's desk before you budget.
The year-one Section 179 roof write-off is for nonresidential buildings — apartment roofs don't qualify, and full replacements depreciate over 27.5 years instead. But roof repairs, and many maintenance coatings that keep an existing roof doing its job rather than upgrading it, can often still be deducted the year the work is done. And your reserve study needs a current replacement number either way — the inspection gives your accountant both.
One date matters: the deduction lands in the tax year the roof is finished — not quoted, not contracted. Finished. If you want it on this year's return, the inspection has to happen this fall.
★ We're roofers, not accountants. Talk to your accountant about what your building qualifies for — we'll handle the inspection, the itemized estimate, and the roof.
Commercial clients include Public Storage and Target.
The people responsible for the roof — and the budget it comes out of.
"We manage several commercial properties, and Hull & Company Roofing has become our go-to contractor. Their inspections are detailed, their reports are clear, and their repairs last. They've helped us avoid costly shutdowns more than once."
Michael P.Property Management Director"The coating project on our warehouse roof went smoothly. The work was efficient, and the difference in temperature inside the building was noticeable right away."
Diana K.Warehouse Operations"Their maintenance plan has been a huge help for us. They catch small problems early and keep everything documented so we always know the condition of our roofs."
Harold M.Plant Operations Director"We had trouble finding a reliable contractor for our flat roof until we contacted Hull & Company Roofing. They were professional, punctual, and transparent from the first call through project completion. We're very pleased with the results."
Janet H.Commercial Building OwnerExcellent on shingles, learning on your building. Flat and low-slope systems fail in ways a steep-slope crew hasn't seen — seams, drainage, membrane compatibility — and the mistakes show up two winters later, on your budget.
Wrong system experienceShows up after weather, quotes fast, and is gone before the workmanship matters. When the roof leaks again, the number on the contract belongs to a company that no longer answers in your market.
Gone before the warranty isCommercial only. We walk the roof, document the condition, and price it line by line — then do the work on schedule, with the site kept clean and your operations running.
Inspects it. Prices it. Builds it. ✓You get an instant confirmation, and we call the day before to confirm roof access and where to check in — front desk, site office, wherever your protocol says. Our inspector shows up at the scheduled time, walks the roof, and your photo report and itemized estimate follow shortly after.
About 1 to 2 hours on most roofs — large industrial footprints get the time they need, scheduled around your operations. Nothing shuts down, nobody's workday changes, and you don't have to go up.
None. The inspection, the photo documentation, and the estimate are free — yours to keep whether or not you ever hire us. And if the roof has good years left, the report says exactly that.
No — and this is where owners save the most. If the membrane underneath is still sound, a coating restoration can add years of service life at a fraction of the cost and disruption of a full tear-off. The inspection tells you whether your roof qualifies — and if it does, the estimate prices it that way.
In writing, shortly after the walk — line by line: system, scope, materials, and schedule. A number you can hand to ownership, your accountant, or your budget committee as-is.
Yes — apartment and multifamily communities are commercial work. If it's a building you manage rather than live in, it's ours. What we don't do is single-family homes.
We're based in the Dallas–Fort Worth area and work statewide. Outside DFW, we confirm your exact arrival window on the day-before call — the inspection, the report, and the estimate work the same everywhere in Texas.
One inspection. Photo documentation, your real options, and an itemized written estimate — free, in writing, and yours to keep either way.