Commercial Roof Inspections
Evaluate visible conditions, leak-prone details, drainage, penetrations, rooftop transitions and previous repair areas to establish the roof’s current status.
Licensed and Insured - Lic. #364022
Call for Free Inspection - (505) 324-1094
(505) 324-1094
mymail@mailservice.com
Protect the building, inventory and daily operation with a commercial roof plan built around the property—not a one-size-fits-all product pitch. Magic Roofing provides commercial roof repair, replacement, maintenance and inspections for businesses, property owners, facilities and qualifying multi-building properties in Farmington and San Juan County.
Have an active leak, an aging roof or a property-planning question? Send the address, roof type, known issue and requested timeline so Magic Roofing can route the right commercial service.




Short answer: A commercial roofing contractor should first determine whether the roof needs targeted repair, planned maintenance, a documented inspection or full replacement. Roof type, leak history, moisture, drainage, rooftop equipment, access and business operations all affect the recommendation.
Commercial roofing is not a single transaction. A roof moves through inspections, repairs, maintenance planning, capital budgeting and eventual replacement. Magic Roofing helps property decision-makers choose the correct next step and document the work performed.
Evaluate visible conditions, leak-prone details, drainage, penetrations, rooftop transitions and previous repair areas to establish the roof’s current status.
Address active leaks, open seams, damaged flashing, punctures, deteriorated sealants and other repairable defects with a defined scope.
Plan recurring reviews and corrective work that help control preventable deterioration and create a usable service record.
Remove or recover an aging system when condition, moisture, repeated failures or ownership plans support a larger capital project.
Work with compatible low-slope and steep-slope materials while accounting for drainage, transitions, penetrations and manufacturer requirements.
Complete the agreed work, clean the site and provide applicable findings, photos, warranty information and project documentation.
Commercial projects differ in urgency and scale, but the path should stay organized. Magic Roofing confirms the need, documents the proposed scope, coordinates the property and completes the work with clear next steps.
Provide the address, building use, roof type if known, leak history, access requirements and reason for the request.
Review the conditions tied to the request, including drainage, penetrations, flashings, seams, transitions and prior repairs.
Confirm included work, exclusions, materials, schedule, site responsibilities, payment terms and applicable warranty coverage.
Plan access, staging and protection around operations, then perform the approved repair, maintenance or replacement scope.
Review the completed work and identify any remaining monitoring, maintenance or capital-planning recommendations.
An active leak does not automatically mean replacement, and an aging roof should not be managed indefinitely with random patches. Use condition, performance history and ownership goals to choose the correct commercial roofing path.
Target repairable defects, document the affected area and address the failure point with materials compatible with the existing roof.
Explore Commercial Repair → Plan the Capital ProjectReplace an exhausted roof with a coordinated system selected around the building, drainage, energy goals and long-term ownership plan.
Explore Roof Replacement → Reduce Preventable FailuresUse scheduled reviews, debris removal and prioritized corrective work to manage risk and keep a clearer roof history.
Explore Roof Maintenance → Understand Current ConditionDocument visible conditions, leak-prone details and recommended next actions before a purchase, budget decision or roofing project.
Explore Roof Inspections →Farmington commercial roofs face intense UV, high winds, dust, hail, sudden storms and large temperature swings. Those conditions accelerate wear at seams, coatings, flashings, fasteners, penetrations and drainage areas—especially when rooftop traffic or deferred maintenance is added.
The roof plan should reflect the actual property: roof geometry, drainage, equipment, access, tenant activity, interior sensitivity and the consequences of water entering the building.
A real commercial proposal depends on verified roof conditions and a defined scope. Square footage matters, but system type, access, moisture, drainage, penetrations, operational constraints and project timing can materially change the work.
Roof area, height, access, system type, repair quantity, insulation, deck condition, drainage, penetrations, staging and operating-hour restrictions affect pricing.
Warranty coverage depends on whether the work is a repair, maintenance scope or full system installation. Review workmanship, manufacturer and owner-maintenance requirements in writing.
Commercial replacements may require budgeting, phasing and internal approvals. Build the scope from verified conditions before comparing price alone.
Need a usable commercial proposal? Send the property details and reason for the request. Magic Roofing can determine whether the next step is an inspection, repair review, maintenance plan or replacement estimate.
Magic Roofing is based on Fairgrounds Road in Farmington. Farmington and San Juan County are the primary commercial roofing market, with additional Four Corners availability depending on project size, scheduling, travel and applicable licensing.
Primary local service area. Businesses, property owners, facility teams and qualifying multi-building properties can request commercial roof inspection, repair, maintenance and replacement services.
Regional service may be available for qualifying commercial properties in northwestern New Mexico and surrounding Four Corners communities in Colorado, Arizona and Utah.
Do not assume availability from a city list alone. Send the property address, roof type and requested scope so Magic Roofing can confirm current service coverage.
Magic Roofing provides commercial roof inspections, leak and defect repair, planned maintenance and roof replacement for qualifying low-slope and steep-slope commercial properties.
Repair may be appropriate when defects are isolated and the surrounding system remains serviceable. Replacement becomes more likely with widespread deterioration, trapped moisture, repeated failures or an exhausted assembly. An inspection should support the recommendation.
Commercial work can often be coordinated around access, tenants, deliveries and operating hours. The exact plan depends on roof access, safety requirements, noise, staging and the work being performed.
Commercial properties may use TPO and other low-slope membranes, metal roofing, coatings or steep-slope systems. Compatibility and service availability must be confirmed after the existing roof is identified.
Yes, for qualifying properties. Maintenance scope may include recurring visual reviews, debris and drainage attention, sealant or flashing corrections and prioritized repair recommendations.
Cost depends on roof area, height, access, system, condition, moisture, insulation, drainage, penetrations, staging and operating constraints. A site-specific scope is necessary for responsible pricing.
A commercial roof inspection can document visible conditions and identify areas needing further review, repair or budgeting. Confirm the requested deliverable and transaction timeline when scheduling.
Warranty coverage varies by service and roofing system. Repairs, maintenance work and full replacements have different terms. Review the written workmanship and manufacturer requirements before approval.
Farmington and San Juan County are Magic Roofing’s primary commercial service area. Qualifying Four Corners projects may be available based on scope, scheduling, travel and applicable licensing.
Tell Magic Roofing about the property, roof type, known issues and the decision you need to make. The next step should match the roof’s condition and the building’s priorities.