Roof replacement & reroofs
Full tear-off, deck repair, new underlayment and a new roof in shingle, tile, metal or low-slope systems, permitted and inspected.
Roofing & waterproofing · Longwood, Florida
Roof It replaces, installs and repairs shingle, tile, metal and flat roofs, and handles waterproofing, for homes in Longwood and across Seminole County. Start with a leak or an inspection. We will tell you plainly whether a repair will do or it is time for a new roof.
Our main work is complete roofs: reroofs on existing homes and new roof systems, built to current Florida code. Many projects start smaller, with a leak, a storm or an inspection, and we treat those calls just as seriously.
Full tear-off, deck repair, new underlayment and a new roof in shingle, tile, metal or low-slope systems, permitted and inspected.
Roof systems for additions, rebuilt structures and new homes, coordinated with your builder and the building department.
Missing shingles, cracked tile, failed flashing, worn pipe boots and soft spots, fixed properly so the rest of the roof keeps working.
We trace water back to where it actually gets in, which is often not right above the stain, and fix the cause.
Wind and debris damage repairs, temporary protection, and a pre-season check before hurricane season starts.
A clear read on condition and remaining life before you buy, sell, renew insurance or decide between repair and replacement.
A roof that is mostly sound should be repaired, not replaced. A roof that is worn out everywhere will keep leaking in new places no matter how many patches it gets. Telling the difference takes a real look at the roof surface, the flashing, the decking and the attic.
When we inspect, we tell you what we found, show you photos, and explain whether a repair buys you real time or just delays a replacement. Then the decision is yours.
Read the guide: Repair or replace? How to tell in Central Florida
The most common roof on Central Florida homes. Architectural shingles rated for Florida wind loads, over current-code underlayment.
Concrete and clay tile. Broken-tile repair, underlayment replacement and full tile reroofs.
Standing seam and exposed-fastener panels. Long-lived, wind-resistant and good at reflecting Florida sun.
Porches, additions, Florida rooms and carports, where shingles do not belong and drainage is everything.
Water does not only come in through the main roof surface. Parapet walls, low-slope transitions, balconies, decks and wall-to-roof joints all need a continuous waterproofing layer. We handle those details as part of a roof job or on their own.
Call (321) 352-3177. Tell us what you are seeing and the rough age of the roof.
We look at the roof surface, flashing, penetrations and, where we can, the attic and decking.
Scope, materials and what code requires, in writing, with repair and replace options when both make sense.
We pull the permit, do the work and clean up, and the building department inspects it.
Roof It is a Longwood company. We know how Central Florida treats a roof: summer heat that bakes shingles, afternoon thunderstorms most days from June into September, and a hurricane season that runs from June 1 to November 30.
Photos from real Roof It jobs will go here.
Age, spread and the deck tell most of the story. One leak around a pipe boot or a few missing shingles on an otherwise sound roof is usually a repair. Widespread granule loss, brittle or curling shingles, soft decking in several places, or repeated leaks in different spots on a roof near the end of its expected life usually point to replacement. We look at the whole roof and the attic, then tell you which one makes sense and why.
Heat, sun and storms shorten roof life here compared with milder climates. As a rough guide, asphalt shingle roofs often last around 15 to 20 years; concrete and clay tile lasts much longer, though the underlayment beneath the tile often needs replacing around the 20 to 30 year mark; and metal roofs commonly last 40 years or more. Ventilation, installation quality and storm exposure move those numbers a lot.
Yes. A reroof in Florida needs a building permit from the local building department, and the work is inspected. Small repairs may fall under a size threshold set by the local department. Whether your home is inside the City of Longwood or in unincorporated Seminole County decides which office issues the permit. As a licensed roofing contractor, we pull the permit for the work we do.
That depends on your policy, the cause and age of the damage, and your insurer’s decision, so we cannot promise any outcome. What we can do is inspect the roof, tell you honestly whether we see storm damage, and give you a written estimate and photos you can share with your insurer if you choose to file. Be cautious of anyone who promises a “free roof” or offers to cover your deductible.
Yes. Call (321) 352-3177 to set up a free estimate for a repair, a reroof or a new roof.
How to decide between roof repair and replacement in Central Florida: roof age, how widespread the damage is, decking, Florida code limits and insurance.
Step by step: what to do in the first hours and days after a roof leak, how to document it, and how to avoid making it worse.
A practical pre-season roof checklist for Central Florida homeowners: what to look at, what to fix before June, and what to do when a storm is coming.
Call Roof It at (321) 352-3177 for a free estimate on a repair, a reroof or a new roof in Longwood and nearby Seminole County. You get a straight answer about what the roof needs, and a written proposal before any work starts.