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Tile, shingle, metal and flat roofs repaired and replaced across South Florida. In season we run tarp crews first and permanent repairs second, with the photos and paperwork your insurance carrier will ask for. Tile, shingle, metal and flat roofs repaired and replaced across South Florida. Off season is when a roof gets fixed properly: a free inspection, a written price, a permit, and a crew that dries in every slope before it leaves for the day.
A certified roofer on your roof within the week, with a written report and photos you keep whether or not you hire us.
On a live site the office would text you within the hour to confirm a two-hour window, and the roofer would bring a printed report for you to keep. This concept demo did not send anything.
FL License CCC1330412 (sample number) · General liability and workers’ comp insured · How to verify us
Anyone selling you a roof in Florida must hold a state roofing license, pull a permit for the work, and carry insurance. Here is ours and exactly where to check it. Adjusters, agents and buyers’ inspectors look for this card near the top of the page; it is repeated in the footer.
In Florida a roofer may not offer to pay, waive or rebate your insurance deductible. If anyone does, walk away and keep the paperwork.
One licensed crew for the whole roof: the deck, the dry-in, the tile or shingle on top, and the gutters that carry the water away. Every job starts with an inspection and a written, itemized price.
Lifted shingles, cracked or slipped tiles, failed flashing around vents and chimneys, and the slow ceiling stain nobody can trace. We find the entry point, not just the drip, and photograph the fix.
Tear-off to final inspection, with Miami-Dade product approvals on every component, a secondary water barrier under the whole roof, and a daily dry-in so the house is never open overnight.
Tarps, shrink-wrap and temporary patches to stop the water the same day, then slope-by-slope photo documentation and a permanent repair plan written for your carrier.
Seamless aluminum gutters sized for a South Florida downpour, downspouts routed away from the slab and the pool deck, and leaf guards where the oaks and palms drop the most.
A written roof-condition report with photos, a remaining-life estimate and repair pricing, delivered within 48 hours so a closing never waits on us. Buyers, sellers and agents all get the same report.
Hurricane straps, secondary water barriers and roof-to-wall retrofits, documented on the wind-mitigation form your insurer asks for when it prices your policy.
Every tile names the system, the city and the year. On a live site each one is a photo from the job, taken the day the permit closed.
Four of the roofs we’d want to be judged on.
We are roofers, not adjusters, and we will not promise you an outcome. What we can do is make sure the damage is documented properly and the repair is done to code. Here is the order things happen in.
Stay off the roof. Move furniture, put a bucket under the drip and call for a tarp if water is still coming in. Keep receipts for anything you buy to protect the house; your policy may cover reasonable emergency measures.
Nobody cleans up or starts repairs until the photos exist. Use your phone so the date and time are recorded:
Report the claim promptly; most policies require notice within a set time. Have the policy number, the storm date and your photos ready. Ask what your deductible is. For a named storm in Florida it is usually a hurricane deductible set as a percentage of your dwelling coverage, separate from the everyday one.
A certified roofer walks the roof, marks the damage in chalk, photographs it slope by slope and writes an itemized estimate. You get the report whether or not you hire us, and it goes to your carrier only if you send it.
The adjuster looks for creased or lifted shingles, cracked or displaced tiles, impact marks from debris, torn flashing and interior water damage, and judges whether it is storm damage or age and wear. We are glad to meet them on the roof so the same spots get looked at.
The carrier decides what is covered. We write the scope to match that decision, pull the permit, do the work and pass the county final inspection. Any gap between the carrier’s figure and the real cost is discussed with you before work starts, never after.
A roof rarely fails in a convenient month. On replacements we offer monthly plans through Coastline Home Credit, a fictional lending partner for this concept, subject to credit approval. You see the monthly figure next to the cash price before you decide anything.
Example only: $18,500 financed over 72 months at 6.59% APR with approved credit through Coastline Home Credit comes to about $312 a month and about $22,460 in total payments. Rates, terms and approval are set by the lender and will differ for your project and credit.
Three sample reviews written for this concept, in the voice of the jobs we would want to be judged on.
Three companies told us the tile roof had to go. Saltline showed us photos of the failed underlayment and explained why, then salvaged about forty percent of the original barrel tile for the re-roof. The permit closed in five weeks and the crew covered the pool every afternoon.
We had a tarp on the roof eleven hours after the storm passed. They photographed everything before touching it, met our adjuster on the roof, and never once told us what the claim “would” pay. The permanent repair was done three weeks later and the permit was closed by email.
We were buying a 1998 house with a flat section nobody could tell us anything about. Their report came in two days with photos, a remaining-life estimate and a price for the TPO re-cover. We used it to negotiate, then hired them after closing.
Sample reviews written for this concept design. Names, cities and the rating are fictional.
Timing, deductibles, permits and what happens when the afternoon storm rolls in mid-job. If your question is not here, the office picks up Monday to Saturday.
Contact the officeA typical single-family shingle roof is two to three days on site. Tile and metal run four to eight days because of the tear-off, any re-decking and the inspection stops along the way. Add the permit lead time, usually one to three weeks depending on the city, and a final inspection at the end.
Your policy sets it. For a named storm in Florida it is usually a hurricane deductible of 2 to 5 percent of the dwelling coverage, so a $400,000 policy at 2 percent means $8,000 before the carrier pays anything. No roofer may legally waive, absorb or rebate that amount. We will not, and you should walk away from anyone who offers.
Yes, as your contractor. We document the damage, meet the adjuster, provide an itemized estimate and do the work to the approved scope. We do not negotiate the claim itself; that is your role, or a licensed public adjuster’s if you choose to hire one.
Two. The manufacturer’s warranty covers the material, 20 to 50 years depending on the system, and we register it for you. Our workmanship warranty is ten years on full replacements and two years on repairs. Both are in writing and both transfer once to a new owner.
Yes, for any replacement and for most repairs beyond a small area. We pull it, post it, schedule the dry-in and final inspections and close it out. A permit you can look up is your proof the roof was done to code, and the next buyer’s inspector will ask for it.
Tile lasts longer and keeps its look in the sun, but it is heavier, costs more, and the underlayment beneath it still ages out around year 20 to 25. Architectural shingle costs roughly half, installs faster and is easier to repair after a storm. Metal sits between them on price and lasts longest. We walk you through all three with real numbers for your roof.
We only open as much roof as we can dry in the same day. Every exposed slope gets self-adhered underlayment before the crew leaves, and tarps and shrink-wrap ride on the truck. In summer we start at 6:30 in the morning to beat the afternoon storms.
Miami-Dade and Broward sit in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, with product approvals and inspections that differ from Palm Beach. We pull permits in all three every week.
Not on the list? Call anyway. We usually say yes anywhere between Homestead and the Palm Beach county line.
A certified roofer on your roof within the week, a written report with photos you keep, and a price that holds for 30 days.