Service area
Roofing in Miami, FL
Miami is a city of mixed housing stock: 1920s–50s bungalows and Mediterranean-revival homes in Coconut Grove, Shenandoah and The Roads, compact CBS homes in Little Havana and Allapattah, and condo and townhouse buildings around Brickell and the Upper East Side.
Call 786-210-4936 Free estimate
- Florida Certified Roofing Contractor CCC1337977
- $1M general liability insurance
- Owner-run — the owner is on every job
- We speak English and Spanish
Neighborhoods we serve in Miami
Little Havana, Coconut Grove, Shenandoah, The Roads, Allapattah, Little River, Upper East Side / MiMo, Brickell.
Common roof types in Miami
- Barrel and flat concrete tile on many older single-family homes in Shenandoah, The Roads and Coconut Grove
- Asphalt shingle on smaller CBS homes in Little Havana, Allapattah and Little River
- Flat / low-slope roofs (modified bitumen, TPO) on duplexes, small apartment buildings and rear additions
- Standing-seam metal as an option for owners who want a lighter roof
Permits, code and local conditions in Miami
- The City of Miami requires a permit for all roofing work, and materials must carry a Miami-Dade NOA or Florida Product Approval.
- Miami-Dade is a High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ), so attachment of underlayment, tile and flashing follows the HVHZ sections of the Florida Building Code.
- Some homes sit in locally designated historic districts or are individually designated; exterior changes there may need historic preservation review in addition to the building permit.
- Low-lying blocks near the bay in Coconut Grove and the Upper East Side get salt air, so we favor corrosion-resistant fasteners and flashing.
Permit office: City of Miami Building Department. Product approvals can be checked in the Miami-Dade NOA search.
More: Miami-Dade NOA & code · Roof replacement · Roof repair · All service areas
Free roof estimate in Miami
Written, itemized estimate. Call or text the owner directly.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in the City of Miami?
Yes. The City of Miami Building Department requires a permit for all roofing work. We prepare and pull the permit as the licensed contractor.
My house is in a historic district. Can I still change my roof?
Often yes, but exterior work on designated properties may need historic preservation review before the permit is issued. We help you check this before you choose a material.