Schools and public agencies
Built for public procurement
A faster path from an approved budget to a finished roof.
Commercial Roof Asset Management by Dura-Foam scans and roofs flat and low-slope buildings for public owners nationwide and holds California License 435836. In business since 1983, with over 20,000 roofs behind every recommendation.
- California License 435836
- In business since 1983
- Over 20,000 roofs
Who this is for
Districts, colleges, cities, counties and special districts.
School districts, community colleges, cities, counties and special districts use our robotic roof scan to turn roof condition into a line item a board can fund.
School districts
Classrooms, gyms and multipurpose rooms, each with its own roof age and history.
Community colleges
Large campuses where roofs from different decades sit side by side.
Cities
City halls, libraries, yards and recreation buildings on one maintenance budget.
Counties
Courthouses, clinics and service buildings spread across many sites.
Special districts
Water, fire and park districts with plant buildings and stations to protect.
The problem
The roof gets funded, then spends a year in solicitation.
A funded roof can spend a year in solicitation while the leaks continue and the approved budget loses buying power.
The roof keeps leaking
Water does not wait for an award. Ceilings, flooring and equipment take the damage in the meantime.
The budget goes stale
Material and labor costs move while the paperwork moves. The approved number may no longer cover the scope.
The scope drifts
A roof that needed a recover at budget time may need deck work by award. A dated scan keeps the scope honest.
What we carry
Licensed, bonded and prevailing-wage compliant.
Commercial Roof Asset Management by Dura-Foam holds California License 435836, bonds each public project and pays prevailing wage on public work.
- California License435836
- Bondedper project
- Prevailing wagecompliant
- Certificatesof insurance
- Onecounterparty
How it works
Five steps from request to closeout.
Five steps take a public roof from the first request to closeout: scan, report, procurement, construction and closeout documents.
- 1
Robotic roof scan
Each roof is scanned for moisture, condition and deck life.
- 2
Report and budget
A score, remaining service life and a recommended year for every roof.
- 3
Procurement
We respond through the path your agency uses.
- 4
Construction
Work scheduled with your facilities team, with prevailing wage paid.
- 5
Closeout
Closeout documents and warranty papers delivered to your office.
The report as a budget document
A score and a year, in a form your board can approve.
Every roof gets a condition score and a recommended year of work, so a board sees a ranked, multi-year plan instead of a list of complaints.
Example only. Campus names and years are placeholders that show the format of the forecast, not a real district.
Multi-site districts
One vendor across every campus you own.
One vendor scanning every campus produces one scoring method, so roofs at different sites compare on equal terms.
Facilities staff get one contact and one report format for the whole district. The board sees every roof ranked on the same scale, from the most urgent to the most stable.
Roofs that need work this year rise to the top of the forecast. Roofs with years left drop into later budget cycles, which keeps the capital plan steady.
Straight answers
No runaround.
Six questions facilities directors and purchasing officers ask us, each answered in the first sentence.
Can you work through our existing procurement path?
We respond through the procurement path your agency already uses, whether a formal bid, an informal bid or another route your rules allow. The inquiry form asks which path applies so we can match it from the first call.
Do you pay prevailing wage on public projects?
Prevailing wage is paid on every public project we perform, with the payroll records the job requires. Compliance is part of the bid, not an add-on.
Are your public projects bonded?
Each public project is bonded as the solicitation requires. Bond documents go to your purchasing office with the bid package.
Can the scan happen while school is in session?
The robotic roof scan works from the roof surface and does not enter classrooms, so a scan can run during the school year. Construction dates are set with your facilities team, often around breaks.
What does the board actually receive?
The board receives a condition score, the remaining service life and a recommended year of work for each roof. The same numbers roll up into a multi-year forecast across every site.
Can you scan every campus in the district?
Every campus can be scanned under one engagement, so each roof is scored by the same method. A gym at one site then compares fairly with a library at another.
Public agency inquiry
Start the conversation.
Start the conversation with the form, and tell us the agency, the sites and the procurement path so the first reply fits your process.
- California License 435836
- Bonded per project and prevailing-wage compliant
- One scoring method across every site
- A report formatted for board approval
Prefer the phone? Call (310) 647-7192. California License 435836.