Roofing Contractor with Sheet Metal Fabrication Division
Roofing Contractor and Metal Fabricator in the Southwest U.S.
On NextCompany since September 30, 2026 (15 days)
Location undisclosed
Business overview
This Southwest U.S. contractor serves residential and commercial roofing customers. The business has operated for nearly five decades. Annual maintenance contracts and agreements with several general contractors support its work. Its fabrication division makes metal panels, gutters, flashing, and coping caps for projects and third-party customers.
Benchmark International reports $17,824,484 in gross revenue and $418,763 in EBITDA. The business leases a 50,000-square-foot facility from a related entity. The company introduced temporary wall partitions in 2024 and identifies industrial and public-sector roofing as growth opportunities. Two shareholders seek full exits and can negotiate transition periods and deal structures.
Who is a good fit for this business
- Roofing operators seeking residential and commercial work supported by annual maintenance contracts.
- Metal fabricators interested in producing panels, gutters, flashing, and coping caps for third-party customers.
- Buyers pursuing industrial or public-sector roofing growth or temporary wall partitions.
Details
- Reason for selling
- Two shareholders seek full exits post-sale with negotiable transition periods; ownership is open to a variety of deal structures.
- Real estate
- Leased
Frequently Asked Questions
The contractor serves residential and commercial roofing customers. It also holds annual maintenance contracts and master service agreements with several general contractors.
The division produces metal panels, gutters, flashing, and coping caps. It also serves third-party customers.
Benchmark International reports $17,824,484 in gross revenue and $418,763 in EBITDA. The 2025 and TTM 2026 results include non-recurring items.
The business leases a 50,000-square-foot facility from a related entity. Buyers may purchase the property or continue the lease.
Two shareholders seek full exits after the sale. They can negotiate transition periods, and ownership remains open to varied deal structures.