Roofing and Waterproofing Systems
Design of the assemblies that keep water out: roofing, coatings, sealants, flashings, and the transitions between them.
- System selection
- Detailing at terminations and transitions
- Specifications for bidding

Northwest Florida, FL
The work
Structural engineering for Westside Animal Hospital: a total area under roof of approximately 3,320 sq. ft. and enclosure of the existing porch at the front entrance.
Each line below is a discipline our staff carried on this project. The description explains what that work involves and what the owner receives at the end of it.
Design of the assemblies that keep water out: roofing, coatings, sealants, flashings, and the transitions between them.
The gravity and lateral system for a new building, designed to the current Florida Building Code and the wind exposure the site sits in.
Work in Northwest Florida follows the same sequence at any size. Owners see the same four stages.
We ask what prompted the call, what documents already exist, and what deadline is driving the schedule. If the work does not need an engineer, we say so.
A licensed engineer or a staff member working under one goes to the site, documents conditions, and reviews the drawings and reports already on file.
Findings, drawings, and specifications go out under seal, written so a board can read them and a contractor can bid from them.
During construction we review submittals, answer requests for information, perform Construction Observations, and review pay applications against work in place.
Questions about a similar building? Call the office nearest the site or send the address and the scope, and the discipline lead who owns that work will answer. Compare the Structural Engineering scopes we carry.
The scope page behind the Westside Animal Hospital engagement.
The scope page behind the Westside Animal Hospital engagement.
President / Principal Engineer
Director of Waterproofing & Restoration / Structural Engineering Manager

Send the site, the scope, and the deadline. We will route it to the discipline lead who owns that type of work.