Leaks
Tracing water to its real entry point and fixing that, not just the stain.
Roof repair
Most roof problems start small: a lifted shingle, a cracked tile, a dried-out pipe boot or a gap in the flashing. Fixed early, they stay small. Roof It repairs shingle, tile, metal and flat roofs in Longwood and across Seminole County, and tells you honestly when a repair is no longer the right call.
Tracing water to its real entry point and fixing that, not just the stain.
Missing or creased shingles, slipped tile, lifted metal and debris impacts.
Wall and chimney flashing, skylights, pipe boots, vents and valleys: the places most leaks start.
Damaged shingles replaced and tabs re-sealed, matched as closely as available products allow.
Cracked, broken and slipped tile replaced, and underlayment repaired where it has failed.
Blisters, splits and open seams on porches, additions and flat sections.
Florida’s building code limits how much of a roof can be repaired before that section has to be brought up to current code, and a 2022 state law relaxed that rule for roofs already built to the 2007 code or newer. In plain terms: on an older roof, a large repair can turn into a bigger job than you expect.
We tell you up front if a repair runs into that limit, or if the roof is worn enough that repair money is better saved toward a replacement.
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.
We match as closely as current products allow. Manufacturers discontinue colors and older shingles fade, so a repair can be visible up close. On a front-facing slope we talk through the options with you first.
Small repairs may not, depending on the size of the repair and the local building department’s rules. Larger repairs do. We check before we start and pull the permit when one is needed.
Only if it is safe. Do not climb onto a wet or damaged roof. If water is coming in, protect what you can from inside, take photos and call a roofer. A properly installed temporary tarp can limit further damage until a permanent repair is made.
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.