Spring in the DFW metro brings unpredictable weather—heavy rain, strong winds, and rising temperatures.
These conditions can expose hidden roofing issues, putting your commercial building at risk.
For property managers, spotting commercial roof damage early can prevent expensive repairs and operational disruptions.
If you manage a commercial or industrial building, here are the top five warning signs that indicate it’s time to fix your commercial roof before minor issues turn into costly repairs.
Spring storms in North Texas can dump heavy rain in a matter of minutes. If your gutters are clogged with debris, water overflows, damaging the roof, fascia, and foundation.
🔹 Why It’s a Problem: Overflowing gutters force water back onto the roof, leading to leaks and moisture damage. If left unchecked, this can result in costly commercial leak repair.
🔹 What Property Managers Should Do:
💡 Supreme Tip: Hailstorms and high winds can knock tree branches into gutters, worsening the problem. After severe weather, conduct a quick visual check to ensure proper drainage.
Flat(Low-slope) commercial roofs are designed to drain water efficiently.
But if puddles remain for more than 48 hours after a rainstorm, it’s a major red flag.
🔹 Why It’s a Problem:
🔹 What Property Managers Should Do:
💡 Supreme Tip: North Texas gets intense sun exposure as summer approaches.
Trapped water + high temperatures = faster roof degradation. Acting early prevents costly repairs.
By late spring, DFW temperatures jump into the 80s and 90s, forcing HVAC systems to work harder.
If tenants or employees start complaining about hotter indoor spaces, the issue may not be your AC—it could be your roof’s insulation or ventilation failing.
🔹 Why It’s a Problem:
🔹 What Property Managers Should Do:
💡 Supreme Tip: If your roof has an aging TPO or modified bitumen system, UV exposure may be breaking down its reflective properties, causing higher energy costs.
Leaks from earlier storms often become more visible over time.
Ceiling stains, bubbling paint, or warped drywall inside your building are all signs that water is getting in through the roof.
🔹 Why It’s a Problem:
🔹 What Property Managers Should Do:
💡 Supreme Tip: Office buildings with drop ceilings often hide leaks longer. Check above ceiling tiles for moisture buildup.
As summer heat and humidity increase in DFW, mold becomes a serious issue for commercial properties. If a musty odor develops indoors, especially after rain, it’s a clear sign of hidden roof leaks.
🔹 Why It’s a Problem:
🔹 What Property Managers Should Do:
💡 DFW Tip: High humidity + roof leaks = the perfect storm for mold. Taking action before summer hits can prevent major structural issues.
For a limited time during storm season, Craig Rainey—Owner and COO of Supreme Roofing—is offering free 1:1 sessions exclusively for property managers.
You’ll receive a short, property manager-focused roofing presentation, plus real, practical answers to your specific questions.
No sales pitch—just guidance from someone who’s spent decades in the field.
✅ Learn how to spot early warning signs
✅ Get answers tailored to your property
✅ Walk away with the full presentation to reference and share
📞 Book your free session here: CLICK HERE
Staying ahead of roofing issues doesn’t have to be overwhelming.
The Property Manager’s Guide to Commercial Roofing Red Flags was designed to help you spot problems early, prevent costly repairs, and make informed decisions—without needing to be a roofing expert.
This easy-to-use guide breaks down the most common warning signs with clear explanations and real-world photos so you know exactly what to look for.
From early indicators like clogged drains to serious issues like structural leaks, this resource simplifies roof maintenance for busy property managers.
✅ Practical, straightforward insights—no technical jargon
✅ Visual examples of common red flags
✅ A printable checklist to track issues during inspections
Protect your building, avoid surprise repairs, and ensure your roof stays in top condition.
Download your free copy today! Click Here