Quiet crewsHealthcare roofing · San Antonio, TX
Repairs and replacements for medical office buildings, clinics, surgery centers, assisted living and memory care, planned around patients, residents and care schedules.
The short answer
CRSA is a San Antonio commercial roofing contractor for medical office buildings, clinics, surgery centers, assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing facilities. We repair, coat and replace TPO, PVC, metal and shingle roofs across Bexar and surrounding counties with low-odor systems, quiet schedules around patients and residents, and a live 24/7 leak line.
Facilities we roof (building types)
Patients and residents are under the roof the whole time. These habits keep the work invisible to them.
Intakes mapped on day one; adhesive work scheduled when units can be shut down or filtered.
No loud work during rest periods, early mornings or evenings near resident rooms.
Dust control and barriers where tear-off is above care spaces, planned with your team.
Notices for staff, residents and families, and a single contact for the administrator.
A live person 24/7 and a crew on site within 4 hours for leaks over care areas.
Logs, permits and photo reports for state surveys and environment-of-care files.
From a leak over an exam room to a full re-roof of a three-building senior community.
Live 24/7 line, crew on site within 4 hours, dry-in and interior protection coordinated with your maintenance director.
Heat-welded TPO or PVC instead of hot asphalt or solvent adhesives near intakes.
Shingle, metal or flat roofs phased by wing, with resident schedules respected.
Silicone over sound roofs with almost no noise or odor.
Covered drop-off roofs, gutters and drainage that keep entrances dry.
Two inspections a year plus after storms, formatted for survey files.
Pick a system to see how it fits a building where people rest and recover.
Our usual pick for medical office roofs
Why it fits: Welded with hot air, no flame and very little odor, with a white surface that cuts cooling loads.
Watch out: Keep it away from grease exhaust; use PVC near kitchens.
Near kitchens and lab exhaust
Why it fits: Resists grease from senior living kitchens and residue from lab exhaust.
Watch out: Higher cost; usually used in zones.
For residential-style senior living
Commercial shingle roofing details
Why it fits: Keeps the home-like look of assisted living buildings, with Class 4 options for hail.
Watch out: Shorter life; plan replacement cycles in the capital plan.
For canopies and visible roofs
Standing-seam metal roofing details
Why it fits: Long life and little maintenance on porte-cocheres and sloped wings.
Watch out: Needs slope; higher upfront cost.
Quietest way to extend a flat roof
Why it fits: No tear-off over care spaces, almost no noise, low-odor silicone.
Watch out: Only on dry roofs; confirmed with a moisture scan.
Every care facility project follows the same six steps, written with your administrator and maintenance director.
We mark exam rooms, procedure rooms, resident rooms and every air intake under the roof.
Quiet hours, dust controls and intake shutdowns agreed with your team.
Notices to staff, residents and families with dates and contacts.
Intakes filtered or shut during adhesive work; ceilings protected below any tear-off.
Loud work in agreed windows only, every zone closed by evening.
Warranty, roof map, photos and a maintenance plan.
A typical day on a care facility roof
Planned aroundyour residents
Six roles feel a roof project in a care building. Each gets a named contact.
Role 01
Scope, schedule and resident notices.
Named contact on our sideRole 02
Intakes, utilities and roof access.
Named contact on our sideRole 03
Quiet hours and care-area protection.
Named contact on our sideRole 04
Dust control and barriers where needed.
Named contact on our sideRole 05
Notices and a direct contact.
Named contact on our sideRole 06
Budget and capital plan.
Named contact on our sideSample 2026 ranges for the San Antonio area. Care facilities add quiet-hour scheduling and protection, shown separately.
Care facility line items we show separately
Re-roof one wing per budget year, worst leaks first.
Heat-welded membranes avoid most odor complaints.
Maintenance reports double as environment-of-care documentation.
Find the air intakes before you open a single can of adhesive. That one step prevents most odor complaints.
Drive times are from downtown San Antonio. The South Texas Medical Center and north-side clinics are on our routes most days.
Pick an areaDrive times from downtown San Antonio.
Administrators and maintenance directors ask us these first. For hospitals, see our hospital roofing page. Something else? Call a project manager.
Yes. Work is phased by wing or zone, loud work stays in agreed windows and every zone closes daily.
We map air intakes, use heat-welded or low-odor systems and schedule adhesive work when units can be shut down or filtered.
Yes. Where tear-off is above care spaces, we use the dust controls and barriers your team requires.
In 2026, TPO or PVC replacement runs about $9.50 to $16 per square foot and coatings $3 to $7.50, plus quiet-hour and protection costs.
Yes, including shingle, metal and flat roofs, with schedules around resident routines.
Yes, with work scheduled around case schedules and sterile areas protected.
Yes. Our hospital roofing page covers acute-care campuses, helipads and patient towers.
Yes, with reports formatted for survey and environment-of-care files.
Tell us about the building and who is under the roof. A project manager calls back within 2 business hours, or right away for an active leak.
Something went wrong. Please call (210) 384-6843 or try again.
A project manager will call you within 2 business hours. Need us sooner? (210) 384-6843
