Commercial roofing for Houston stadiums, arenas, and large venues: concourses, press boxes, suite levels, and back-of-house roofs built for Gulf Coast wind, hail, and rain.

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• Roofing for Houston's stadiums, arenas, and large venues
• Stadiums and arenas are not single roofs; they are collections of them. A large venue stacks concourse roofs, suite and club levels, press boxes, back-of-house and locker areas, broadcast and equipment platforms, and entry canopies, each at a different elevation and each with its own structure and drainage. We work on these large-venue assemblies across Greater Houston, focusing on the broad, accessible low-slope and metal roof areas that protect concourses, premium spaces, operations rooms, and the people moving through them on event day.
• The scale changes how everything is done. There is far more perimeter, far more rooftop equipment, and far less tolerance for a leak, because water over a suite level, a kitchen, a server room, or a broadcast space can take a revenue-generating area out of commission. We treat each roof level as its own system, understand how water moves from upper roofs down to lower ones, and plan repairs and replacements so a problem on one level does not become a flood on the one below.
• What Gulf Coast weather demands from a large venue
• Houston sits in hurricane country, and big venues present a lot of surface for a storm to attack. Wind uplift during a Gulf hurricane works hardest at edges, corners, parapets, and canopy undersides, all of which a stadium has in abundance, and at large scale. Securing perimeters and details against uplift is central to how we detail these roofs. Harvey in 2017 was a reminder that volume and duration of rain matter as much as wind on the coast; on a venue, drainage has to move enormous quantities of water off many roof levels quickly, so we design and maintain field membranes, scuppers, and drains to clear sustained downpours without ponding over occupied or equipment-filled spaces.
• Heat and UV punish the large flat areas of a venue all summer, aging membranes and driving up the cost of cooling vast interior volumes and crowded concourses. Reflective white single-ply and coatings cut rooftop temperatures and ease the load on the substantial HVAC systems a venue runs. Hail is a real threat to acres of membrane and metal; a single spring storm can compromise large roof areas at once, and on a venue those areas often sit over premium seating, food service, or technical spaces, so impact resistance and fast post-storm assessment both matter.
• Systems and assemblies we install on venues
• Roof selection across a venue varies level by level, depending on slope, structure, foot and equipment traffic, and what sits below. We install and recommend, by area:
• Reinforced TPO and PVC single-ply in reflective white over concourses, suite levels, and back-of-house roofs, with heat-welded seams that withstand heavy Gulf rain and constant service traffic.