Re-roofing
A full tear-off and replacement, permitted and inspected. This is most of what we do, and the estimator prices it anywhere in Florida.
Building code
What the county requires here.
What the code asks for depends on which county the house is in. Miami-Dade and Broward are the High Velocity Hurricane Zone: every product carries a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance, a secondary water barrier goes over the whole deck, and the fastening is inspected before the covering goes on. Elsewhere in Florida the wind speed for your site sets the fastening and the underlayment instead. We price the county the house is in, and the estimator adds the hurricane-zone surcharge only where the code actually asks for it.
- 01
Covering
Tile, shingle, or metal, rated for your wind zone. In the hurricane zone it also carries a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance.
- 02
Fastening
A rated nailing pattern for this wind zone. An inspector checks it before anything covers it.
- 03
Underlayment
The working weather layer under the covering.
- 04
Secondary water barrier
Self-adhered across the whole deck. This is the layer that keeps water out of your house when a storm takes the covering off. Required in the High Velocity Hurricane Zone, and worth paying for anywhere on this coast.
- 05
Deck
Re-nailed to current code once the old covering is off, because that is when it can be reached.
Estimate
Price it on your own house.
Enter your address for a range. No phone call, no salesperson.
What you will get
A range, and how we get there.
We measure your roof from aerial imagery, price it against current Florida material and labor rates, and show you the range your job is likely to land in. The measurement gets drawn over a photo of your address, so you can see for yourself that we have the right building. Switch materials and the range updates — you never start over.
Measuring from the air gets you close. It cannot tell you everything someone standing on the roof would, and the width of the range is us being honest about that. If you already know your roof’s area or its pitch — from an inspection, a set of plans, or an older quote — put it in and the range tightens around what you know.