FAQs

Several indicators suggest your roof may need attention. These include missing shingles, water leaks, a sagging roof structure, or visible damage following storms. Another sign is an excessive amount of granules in your gutter downspouts. To determine the most appropriate course of action, we recommend scheduling a professional inspection.

We offer minor repairs and replacements for soffits and fascia at an additional cost, which typically covers materials and labor. For complete replacements, we advise contacting a specialized soffit and fascia contractor.

The lifespan of a roof in Florida varies based on the material used. Asphalt shingles generally last 15 to 20 years, metal roofs can endure for 30 to 50 years, and tile roofs often last 25 to 30 years or more.

In Florida, roofing work that covers an area larger than 1 square (100 square feet) requires a permit. As licensed contractors, we handle the permitting process as part of our service.

We don't work directly with insurance companies, as they typically deal with homeowners. However, we're willing to provide a letter on your behalf or assist in any way we can to support your insurance claim.

The duration of a roof replacement project varies, but most residential roofs can be completed in 1 to 3 days. Factors affecting the timeline include the roof's size, weather conditions, project complexity, and the availability of inspectors.

Florida Building Code standards typically require roofing materials to be rated for winds of 130 mph for a 3-second gust in an unnamed storm. It's crucial to ensure your roof meets these local building code requirements.

While Florida regulations allow for one re-cover layer in certain situations, insurance companies often require a complete tear-off. This enables updates to the secondary water barrier and roof deck attachment, ensuring better protection.

When selecting a roofing contractor in Florida, consider these key factors: valid state license and insurance, local references and customer reviews, written estimates, and experience with Florida's specific building codes and weather conditions.

We don't offer direct financing options. However, we strive to accommodate various financial situations by considering factors such as project size and the possibility of down payments or credit card options.