Strong Contractors serves Monument and the Tri-Lakes area’s commercial and light-industrial facilities with self-performed roofing systems. High-altitude UV, heavy snowpack, and hail define Monument’s roofing demands. Every system we specify accounts for these Tri-Lakes conditions.
Commercial Roofing in Monument

Monument’s Trusted Commercial Roofing Contractor
Monument Climate At A Glance
- Commercial & Industrial Roofing
- Fluid Applied Roof Systems
- Industrial Coatings
- Specialized Services
Commercial & Industrial Roofing
A commercial roof is a major building asset, and the right solution depends on more than the system that is already in place. Condition, moisture, drainage, insulation, facility operations, budget, warranty requirements, and long-term plans for the property all influence whether repair, restoration, retrofit, or replacement provides the best value.
Strong Contractors brings experience across virtually every major commercial roofing system, along with waterproofing, coatings, spray polyurethane foam, restoration, repair, and specialized services. That breadth allows us to execute projects designed to established plans and specifications or work with owners, engineers, and consultants to evaluate options and determine the most practical path forward for the facility.
- TPO Roofing Systems
- EPDM Roofing
- PVC Roofing Systems
- Metal Roofing & Retrofits
- Built-Up Roofing (BUR)
- Modified Bitumen Roofing

Fluid Applied Roof Systems
Fluid-applied roofing systems can be an effective way to restore and extend the service life of an existing roof without automatically moving to a full tear-off and replacement. When the existing assembly is a suitable candidate, these systems can address difficult transitions, penetrations, drainage conditions, and irregular roof geometry while creating a seamless, fully adhered protective surface.
Strong Contractors is an SPFA Accredited Contractor with extensive training and experience in spray polyurethane foam (SPF) and fluid-applied roofing systems. These systems depend heavily on proper substrate preparation, application thickness, detailing, environmental conditions, and quality control, which makes contractor experience and technical training especially important to long-term performance.

Industrial Coatings
Industrial coating systems help protect concrete, steel, and other substrates exposed to moisture, corrosion, chemicals, abrasion, and demanding operating conditions. These systems are commonly used on tanks, containment areas, concrete surfaces, structural components, and other specialized areas where durability and long-term protection are critical.
Selecting the right coating depends on the substrate, existing surface condition, service environment, chemical exposure, and expected performance of the finished system. Strong Contractors installs protective coating systems for commercial and industrial facilities, with careful attention to surface preparation, application conditions, product compatibility, and quality control—factors that directly affect adhesion, durability, and long-term performance.

Specialized Services
For Colorado facilities, Strong Contractors provides emergency roof repair and ongoing maintenance plans to address active issues, reduce recurring problems, and help owners stay ahead of larger roofing failures. Strategic repairs and maintenance can extend the useful life of an existing roof, help bridge the time until a larger capital project is planned, and support manufacturer warranty requirements where ongoing maintenance is required.
Strong Contractors also provides specialized building-envelope services, including air and vapor barrier systems and below-grade waterproofing. Our experience includes large-scale industrial and complex new-construction scopes where sequencing, access, detailing, and coordination are critical.
- Air & Vapor Barrier Systems
- Below-Grade Waterproofing
- Ballast Removal
- Emergency Roof Repair (Colorado Only)

Why Monument Chooses Strong

- Self-Performed CrewsWe don’t subcontract. Every roofer on your project is a Strong Contractors employee — trained, insured, and accountable to our quality standards.
- Manufacturer CertificationsCarlisle, Firestone, GAF, and Tremco certified installer with full NDL and system warranty access.
- High-Altitude Expertise20+ years specifying systems rated for Tri-Lakes altitude, snow load, and thermal cycling.
Monument Areas & Districts
Monument Roofing Questions
How much snow should a Monument roof be designed to carry?
Design snow loads start from the ground snow load set by the local building authority, then adjust for roof slope, exposure, and drifting. On this high ridge those loads run higher than in the cities below. Drifts against parapets, taller walls, and rooftop units add concentrated weight, so we check the structure before adding insulation or equipment that changes how snow builds up.
Is metal roofing a good fit for commercial buildings in Monument?
Metal sheds snow well and handles wind when properly fastened, which suits the ridge’s weather. Snow guards matter above entries, walkways, and lower roofs, because snow can slide off in large sheets. Older metal roofs with leaking fasteners can often be sealed with spray foam or a fastener-and-seam coating system instead of new panels.
Can roof work be done in Monument's short warm season?
Yes, with planning. Many coatings and adhesives need warm, dry conditions, which narrows the window at this elevation. We order materials early, schedule coating work for the warmest months, and use cold-weather installation methods for single-ply work outside that window. Summer afternoon thunderstorms also shape the daily plan, so sections are sealed before storms build.
What should we do about ice dams on a Monument commercial building?
Ice dams form when heat escaping through the roof melts snow that refreezes at a colder edge. The lasting fix is better insulation and air sealing, so the roof deck stays cold. Heat trace at gutters and drains, correct drain placement, and ice-barrier underlayment at the eaves of steep sections help too. Repeated ice damming often points to an air leak worth tracing.







