Cancel

    Search

    All Site Roofing

    5.0 (1 review)
    Closed • 8:00 am - 5:00 pm

    Get a quote

    You can now request a quote from this business directly from Yelp

    Services - All Site Roofing

    Gutter cleaning

    All Site Roofing Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - All Site Roofing

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration
    Photo of Jim C.
    0
    16
    2

    11 months ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - All Site Roofing

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Roofing 6,375 times last month within 25 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    Royal Renovators - The Royal Renovators crew in action, working hard removing debris  - Royal Renovators Inc.

    Royal Renovators

    (133 reviews)

    Forest Hills

    The first heavy storm after our roof replacement happened sooner than I would have preferred, but…read moreit ended up being a good test. The new roof handled it without any water entering the building. Before replacement, the surface had blisters, cracked seams, and several areas that held water. We reviewed repair and replacement options, and the condition of the insulation made replacement the more sensible choice. The old layers were removed down to the wood deck. Most of the wood was sound, although several boards near the front parapet needed to be replaced. A self-adhered modified-bitumen system was installed over new insulation and a cover board. The chimney flashing, plumbing vents, and roof hatch were all completed individually. Additional taper was used near the rear drain to improve water flow. The Royal Renovators Inc. crew protected the front planting area and used the rear access for debris. We found a few scraps of membrane near the neighboring fence after completion, but they returned and picked them up the next morning. The final documents included photos, material information, and the written warranty. Months later, the roof is still draining well and the interior stains have not returned.

    The roof on one my buildings had reached the point where the frequency of repairs were becoming…read more.. exponentially more frequent. So, it was time -- full roof replacement. Since the building is both commercial and residiential, one of the biggest concerns was minimizing disruption to tenants, and of course keeping everything on budget and organized. From the start, Royal Renovators seemed to understand these concerns and put together a plan that worked around the building's daily operations. The existing roof was removed, damaged areas were addressed/fized, and a new roofing system was installed along with snazzy updated flashing and drainage improvements. Communication throughout the project was - chefs kiss - and we always knew what stage things were in. As expected, there were additional conditions unconvered that needed to be addressed. But, these guys were transparent about it, laid out the options like they did before, and it didnt turn into pressure or surprises. What stood out was how transparent they were when additional conditions were uncovered. Every decision was discussed beforehand and documented with photos. In the end, the new roof was completed on time, and is performing exactly as expected.

    Royal Roofing & Siding Long Island

    Royal Roofing & Siding Long Island

    (9 reviews)

    Our building contains a shared commercial kitchen used by several small food businesses. Closing…read morethe entire operation for a roof replacement was not realistic, but neither was continuing to repair leaks near the preparation and storage areas. The old flat roof had numerous patches around exhaust curbs, refrigeration lines, and plumbing vents. It had also been coated more than once, which made it difficult to see what was happening underneath. We received proposals for additional repairs, a restoration coating, and complete replacement. Moisture testing and roof openings showed that a substantial amount of insulation was already wet, particularly around two exhaust curbs and the rear drain. A coating might have improved the surface, but it would not have removed the trapped moisture. That explanation was the reason we chose replacement. Financing was arranged through a third-party lender, with approval and payment terms determined by that lender. The monthly-payment option allowed us to complete the entire roof instead of dividing the work into separate repair phases. Everything about the lending arrangement was documented separately from the construction agreement. Because the kitchen remained occupied, the replacement was divided into controlled sections. Exhaust shutdowns were scheduled between production periods, temporary coverings were installed below sensitive areas, and the loudest demolition was completed early in the day. After tear-off, deteriorated decking was found beside one curb where years of condensation and leakage had affected the substrate. We received photographs and measurements before authorizing that additional work. The new assembly included tapered polyiso insulation, a high-density cover board, PVC membrane, new curb flashing, and walk pads along the equipment-service routes. The PVC system was selected in part because of the amount of grease-producing exhaust equipment on the roof. A scheduled membrane delivery arrived a day late, and the update about it could have come sooner, but the open sections had already been secured and no interior areas were affected. At completion, the drains and seams were checked, debris was removed from the rear service area, and we received a roof plan identifying the equipment and warranty boundaries. Production continued during almost the entire project. More importantly, several intense storms have passed without a single drip in the kitchen or storage space.

    A small diesel spill from our rooftop emergency generator damaged the EPDM membrane beneath the…read moreequipment. The affected rubber softened and began swelling before any interior leak appeared. This was treated as both a contamination issue and a roofing repair. The generator technician stopped the source, and a qualified cleanup company handled the fuel and contaminated materials. Roofing work began only after the area was cleared. The damaged membrane and insulation were removed to clean, unaffected boundaries. The deck did not require replacement. New insulation and compatible EPDM membrane restored the area, while a protective equipment pad and containment arrangement were added around the generator under the appropriate service scopes. The exact repaired zone was marked in the roof records. A residual odor remained near the hatch for several days, although no fuel entered the occupied rooms. We kept the access area ventilated until it cleared. Disposal documentation took longer to receive than the roof photographs. The repair remains dry, and later generator testing produced no additional spill. Correcting the equipment source before closing the roof prevented the same damage from repeating.

    All Site Roofing - roofing - Updated October 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...