Service areas
Requests are accepted for properties across Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties. Whether a participating contractor is available is decided by ZIP code, and the request form tells you before you submit. Addresses outside the cities listed here can still submit a request.
Palm Beach County
Roofing in Boca Raton
Boca Raton's roofs are dominated by tile, from the barrel-tile Mediterranean Revival homes that echo the city's 1920s Addison Mizner architecture to the flat concrete tile common in its planned communities west of I-95.
Local notes: a boca raton address is not always the city of boca raton; hoa architectural review is common; tile roofs leak from underneath.
Roofing in Boynton Beach
Much of Boynton Beach's housing was built in the 1970s through the 2000s, including many townhouse and condominium communities and large age-restricted developments to the west. A lot of these roofs are reaching the age where owners and associations are planning replacements.
Local notes: townhouses and condos: check who owns the roof; repairs on newer roofs are not automatically replacements; mailing city versus jurisdiction.
Roofing in Delray Beach
Delray Beach mixes older coastal neighborhoods near Atlantic Avenue with large planned communities to the west. Roofs range from historic-district homes and small multifamily buildings to tile and shingle roofs in newer developments.
Local notes: historic districts can add a review step; coastal exposure matters for metal and fasteners; west delray mailing addresses may be unincorporated.
Roofing in West Palm Beach
West Palm Beach has some of the oldest housing in the county. Historic neighborhoods such as El Cid, Flamingo Park and Grandview Heights sit close to downtown, with newer subdivisions and commercial corridors spreading west.
Local notes: historic neighborhoods; older homes and roof decks; commercial and mixed-use buildings.
Broward County
Roofing in Coral Springs
Coral Springs was laid out from the start as a planned city, and its founders called for strict city codes to keep a consistent look. That history still shows up on the roof: the city publishes its own guidelines on what single-family roofs may be made of and what colors are acceptable.
Local notes: the city sets the default roof material; new tile colors go to review first; attached homes must match their neighbors.
Roofing in Davie
Davie mixes suburban neighborhoods with larger lots, and some properties carry outbuildings such as barns alongside the house. A Davie roofing job can mean a house roof, a barn roof or both.
Local notes: a davie roof permit starts with a hurricane-zone package; barns and farm buildings follow different rules; workers' compensation is part of the permit.
Roofing in Deerfield Beach
Deerfield Beach's Building Department publishes a detailed checklist for residential roof and re-roof permits, covering homes, townhomes and duplexes.
Local notes: asbestos paperwork comes before tear-off; vents and skylights need approvals too; rooftop equipment has its own form.
Roofing in Fort Lauderdale
Fort Lauderdale's roofs cover everything from older homes in the Sailboat Bend Historic District along the New River to downtown buildings and the low-slope roofs of commercial buildings.
Local notes: roofing to high-velocity hurricane zone rules; sailboat bend and himmarshee are designated historic districts; a fort lauderdale zip code can belong to another city.
Roofing in Hollywood
Hollywood runs inland from its beachfront. Its older core includes the Lakes area and the Historic Hollywood Business District, and the Hollywood Beach Historic Overlay District covers part of the beachfront.
Local notes: hollywood has historic districts with design review; you will be asked to initial a roofing notice; hollywood zip codes reach into neighboring cities.
Roofing in Pembroke Pines
Pembroke Pines asks for a homeowners' association affidavit with every building permit, which tells you a lot about how roof projects here begin.
Local notes: the hoa affidavit is required even without an hoa; roof-to-wall connections may be part of the job; updated flood maps took effect in 2024.
Roofing in Plantation
Plantation ranges from established suburban streets to Plantation Acres, a large-lot area between Hiatus and Flamingo roads where many homes sit on an acre or more and horse farms and grazing pastures remain.
Local notes: estate lots often have more than one roof; your contract goes in with the permit; you can follow the permit online.
Roofing in Pompano Beach
Pompano Beach's building department runs a "one permit" approach where a single permit carries the trade work for a project, roofing included.
Local notes: the hvhz roofing application asks for a lot of detail; one permit, several trades; older multifamily buildings have a recurring safety inspection.
Roofing in Sunrise
The City of Sunrise publishes a single-page checklist for roof and re-roof permits, and it says a lot about what a replacement involves beyond the new roof covering.
Local notes: a re-roof can trigger roof-to-wall upgrades; every roof product needs an approval, not just the shingles or tile; owner-builder permits have limits.
Roofing in Weston
Weston grew out of developer master plans, chiefly Arvida's Indian Trace plan, before it became a city, and the Bonaventure area later voted to join. If your Weston neighborhood has a homeowners' association, its architectural rules apply alongside the city's.
Local notes: florida law limits how an hoa can refuse a roof; re-roofs are on the city's quick permit list; association approval and the city permit are separate.
Miami-Dade County
Roofing in Coral Gables
Coral Gables' zoning code spells out which materials may go on a pitched roof, led by clay and concrete tile, and roof tile applications go before the city's Board of Architects. The rules trace back to the city's Mediterranean-inspired garden-city design.
Local notes: a defined list of pitched-roof materials; the board of architects meets weekly; metal roofs are the exception, not the rule.
Roofing in Cutler Bay
Cutler Bay, the area long called Cutler Ridge, voted to incorporate in 2005, and its town charter took effect that November. Roofing permits inside the town now come from its Building Division in the Department of Community Development.
Local notes: where andrew's strongest winds struck; product approvals go in with the permit; owner-builder re-roofs are limited.
Roofing in Doral
The City of Doral describes its own history as a path from Everglades to industrial center to hometown. Incorporated in 2003, it combines industrial and commercial districts with residential communities.
Local notes: doral permits work inside city limits; recertification applies to many older buildings; roofing in the high-velocity hurricane zone.
Roofing in Hialeah
Hialeah was incorporated in 1925, the same year Hialeah Park opened, and it has its own Building Department that permits roofing work inside city limits. The city's roofing fee sheet has separate categories for low-slope, nail-on tile, mortar-set tile, shingle and metal roofs, for single-family, multifamily and commercial buildings.
Local notes: the city wants to see your roofing contract; condominium roofs need the association's sign-off; hialeah zip codes reach into neighboring towns.
Roofing in Homestead
Hurricane Andrew came ashore near Homestead early on August 24, 1992, and the storm's damage across South Florida led the state to rethink how buildings are regulated. Homes in and around the city today are built and re-roofed under the Florida Building Code that followed.
Local notes: inside city limits or unincorporated?; short eaves mean gutters; nail and paperwork details the city checks.
Roofing in Kendall
Kendall is not a city. The Census Bureau treats it as a census-designated place, an unincorporated community with no municipal government, so most Kendall homes are permitted and inspected by Miami-Dade County's building department.
Local notes: miami-dade county is the building department; some "kendall" addresses are in pinecrest; contractors can file county roofing permits online.
Roofing in Miami
The City of Miami takes in a wide range of buildings, from designated historic homes and districts to downtown towers and older commercial blocks. Roofs run from pitched tile and shingle on houses to flat and low-slope roofs on apartment and commercial buildings.
Local notes: a miami mailing address reaches past city limits; designated properties need a certificate of appropriateness; ask which product approval covers your roof.
Roofing in Miami Beach
Miami Beach is known for its historic architecture. The city's historic districts include areas such as Ocean Drive, Española Way and Flamingo Park, where Art Deco, Mediterranean Revival and Miami Modern (MiMo) buildings stand alongside newer condominiums and single-family homes.
Local notes: changes to existing buildings get a design look; clay tile is part of the mediterranean revival look; big renovations and the fema 50% rule.
Roofing in Miami Gardens
Miami Gardens was incorporated on May 13, 2003, as the 33rd city in Miami-Dade County. Roofing permits inside its boundaries, which reach north to County Line Road, come from the city's own Building Services Division.
Local notes: expect a high-velocity hurricane zone roofing package; a roof-to-wall connection affidavit is on the list; hoa affidavit and notice of commencement.
Roofing in North Miami
North Miami, now marking its centennial as a city, has single-family neighborhoods alongside townhouse, condominium and commercial properties. Roofs range from pitched tile and shingle on houses to flat roofs on multifamily and commercial buildings.
Local notes: the owner's notification form; hurricane mitigation on single-family re-roofs; solar panels need their own permit.
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