Flat Roof

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Overview

A flat roof is a type of roofing system that has a low pitch or no pitch, resulting in a nearly flat surface. This type of roof is commonly used on commercial, industrial and some residential buildings.

There are several types of flat roofing systems available, including:

– Built-up Roof (BUR) 
– Modified Bitumen Roof 
– Single-ply Membrane Roofs
– Spray Polyurethane Foam (SPF) 

Advantages of a Flat Roof
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Easy Access

Flat roofs provide easy access to the roof for maintenance and repairs.

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Cost-Effective

Flat roofs are a cost-effective option compared to sloped roofs, as they require less material and labor to construct.

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Space Utilization

Flat roofs can be used as an additional living space, such as a terrace or garden.
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Energy Efficiency:

Flat roofs can be designed to include insulation and reflective materials, which can help to reduce energy costs.

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Flexibility

Flat roofs can accommodate a variety of different types of roofing materials, such as asphalt, rubber, and metal.
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Versatility

Flat roofs can be used on a variety of different types of buildings, including commercial, industrial and residential.
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Drainage

Tile roofs are designed to withstand high winds, heavy rain, and extreme temperatures, making them a great choice in areas that experience severe weather conditions.

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Low Maintenance:

Flat roofs require very little maintenance and can withstand harsh weather conditions.
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Easy to Install

Flat roofs are easy to install and can be applied quickly and efficiently by a trained professional.
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Variety of Thickness

Flat roofs are available in a variety of thicknesses, making it a versatile option for different types of buildings and climates.