Commercial Rooftop Unit Service
Las Vegas

One unit containing the compressor, condenser, evaporator, blower, and usually a gas heat section, mounted on a curb that seals it to the roof and carries ductwork into the building. Residential systems split those components between an outdoor condenser and an indoor furnace; a package unit puts everything in one unit outside. It is the standard configuration for valley commercial buildings.

At least twice a year in this climate, before summer and before the heating season, and quarterly on equipment that runs hard — restaurants especially. Rooftop units take more punishment than any other configuration here, and much of what strands one shows some sign first. See commercial maintenance.

Roof access, working conditions, and the equipment being physically harder to reach than a closet furnace. It is a real practical difference rather than a mechanical one. We service them, including on buildings where the previous contractor stopped returning calls once they saw the roof.

Yes, and it matters more than most building owners expect. A failing curb seal lets water past into the building or the unit, which shows up as a ceiling stain or an electrical fault that nobody connects back to the HVAC unit. We report curb and unit condition alongside the mechanical findings so it gets dealt with before it becomes a roofing bill.

Yes, on the same visit, with findings reported per unit. That matters because a comfort complaint in one part of a building is often traced to a specific unit rather than the system generally, and per-unit documentation is what makes that traceable across visits and across years.

Yes — Nevada contractor license #0087127, and we carry commercial general liability and workers' compensation coverage. If your property management company or landlord needs a certificate of insurance naming them as additional insured, tell us when you set up the account and we will get it to you. Property managers ask for this constantly and it should never hold up a service call.

Yes. Multi-site portfolios are something we handle regularly — consistent documentation across every location, one point of contact rather than a rotating cast, and reporting you can actually hand to an owner. Tell us how many buildings and where when you call and we will structure it sensibly rather than treating each site as an unrelated job.

A written record of what was inspected or repaired, what it measured, what was replaced, and anything flagged as degrading but not yet failed. That is the documentation you need for warranty claims, capital planning, and justifying spend to an owner or a board — and it is the thing most often missing when a new client switches to us from another contractor.

The entire Las Vegas Valley — Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Green Valley, Anthem, Seven Hills, Centennial Hills, Spring Valley, Southern Highlands, Enterprise, Paradise, and Mountain's Edge.