All of North CarolinaEst. 2026

910-565-6491Email

Leak or storm damage?
Tar Heel Building Envelope & Roofing
Quote

Services

One crew for the shell of the building.

Roof, walls, flashing, and the transitions between them. The list below is the work. Aerial drone photography is marked coming soon and is not offered yet.

  1. Tan warehouse wall beneath a blue standing-seam gable, with several condenser units mounted on the wall.

    01

    Full building envelope

    Roofs, walls, and every transition between them, sealed as one system.

    View

  2. Packaged rooftop unit on a gray membrane roof, with more units and ponded water farther back.

    02

    Commercial roof service

    Service calls and repairs on TPO, EPDM, and PVC, from leaks to storm damage.

    View

  3. Gravel-covered low-slope roof with vent stacks, smaller vents, and a light-colored parapet edge.

    03

    Preventive maintenance

    Two visits a year and a post-storm visit on request, with dated photo reports. Visits catch problems early and keep records. They do not extend roof life by any set percentage.

    View

  4. House with dark architectural asphalt shingles across several gables, photographed from the street.

    04

    Residential shingles

    Shingle roofs on slopes of 2:12 or steeper, with self-adhered membrane at valleys and transitions.

    View

  5. Gray single-ply membrane turned up a low parapet, with a round opening in the wall and stone cladding beside it.

    05

    Full tear-offs

    Down to the deck, inspected, and rebuilt. Damaged decking is documented before it is covered.

    View

  6. Interior of a steel-framed warehouse, with metal roof panels, girts, and a scaffold on the floor.

    06

    New construction

    Roofing and envelope work coordinated with the build schedule.

    View

  7. Gravel-covered low-slope roof with vent stacks, smaller vents, and a light-colored parapet edge.

    07

    Roof asset management

    Condition surveys, two maintenance visits a year, and budgeting for the roofs you own.

    View

  8. Covered industrial loading dock with concrete columns, roll-up doors, and a paved apron in low sunlight.

    08

    Aerial drone photography

    Coming soon. Roof imagery from the air is not offered yet.

    Coming soon

How we detail the edges

Six typical sections for a low-slope roof. These are drawings, not photographs of a job.

  • Section drawing of a CMU parapet with sloped metal coping, continuous cleats, a drip hem, wood nailer, termination bar, counterflashing, sealant, a cant, membrane, cover board, rigid insulation, and a fluted steel deck. Typical detail, not for construction.
  • Section drawing of a roof edge with edge metal, a continuous cleat, a hemmed drip, a heat-welded cover strip over the flange, fasteners, a wood nailer, membrane, cover board, rigid insulation, and a fluted steel deck. Typical detail, not for construction.
  • Section drawing of a roof drain with a bolted clamping ring, membrane turned into the sump, tapered insulation, the drain bowl, and a fluted steel deck. Typical detail, not for construction.
  • Section drawing of a pipe through the deck, with a flashing boot, a stainless clamp, sealant, membrane, cover board, rigid insulation, and a fluted steel deck. Typical detail, not for construction.
  • Section drawing of an equipment curb with cants, membrane turned up and over the curb, a metal cap, wood blocking, cover board, rigid insulation, and a fluted steel deck. Typical detail, not for construction.
  • Section drawing of a single-ply lap seam, with the heat-weld at the leading edge and fastener plates under the lap, on a cover board, rigid insulation, and a fluted steel deck. Typical detail, not for construction.

Questions

What should I do about an active leak?

Call 910-565-6491. Every call is answered. A phone assistant can relay the lead to the owner within minutes, and the owner calls back within 1–2 hours. That is a callback, not an on-site arrival and not a completed repair.

Should the roof be repaired, recovered, or replaced?

We decide from the condition of the roof, how far any moisture has spread, the remaining service life, and the budget. A repair is enough when the membrane and the deck can still do the job. A recover goes over a roof that is sound enough to leave in place. A replacement comes down to the deck when the assembly is worn out. We do not offer coatings.

How fast will I hear back?

The owner calls you back within 1–2 hours. A phone assistant can relay the lead within minutes. That callback is not an on-site arrival and not a completed repair.

What are core sampling and moisture scans?

Core sampling and moisture scans can be part of a photo-documented condition report when the roof needs them. An infrared image alone is not treated as proof of wet insulation.

Do you offer free estimates?

Yes. Free estimates are available in Cumberland County, Wake County, and the surrounding areas. For projects elsewhere in North Carolina, call to discuss.

What areas do you serve?

We serve all of North Carolina, including the Triangle, the Charlotte metro, the Triad, Fayetteville and the Sandhills, Wilmington and the coast, Eastern North Carolina, and the Mountains.

Are you insured?

Tar Heel is fully insured with a business owner's policy. We do not publish a carrier, a policy number, or coverage limits.

Are you veteran-owned?

Yes. Tar Heel is an SBA-certified Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business (SDVOSB) and a Veteran-Owned Small Business (VOSB).

Are you an NRCA member?

Yes. Tar Heel is an NRCA member. Work is built to NRCA guidelines and the manufacturer's details.

What should a federal buyer know?

Tar Heel is SAM.gov registered. The CAGE code is 26Y01. The UEI is VU2KWUMRFY24. Bonding capacity is $750,000. Those registration details are on the federal page.

How do you handle fall protection?

Work follows OSHA fall-protection rules, with 100% tie-off.

Not sure which line the building needs?

Call or email and describe the roof. The owner gets back to you within 1–2 hours.

Request a quoteCall 910-565-6491[email protected]