Licensed roof replacement, repair, emergency tarping & storm damage services for Miami homeowners and businesses. Serving all of Miami-Dade County.
Miami's climate is unlike anywhere else in the country. Extreme heat, humidity, salt air, and hurricane-force winds put more stress on roofs here than almost any other U.S. city. Choosing the right roofing contractor in Miami isn't just about price — it's about protecting your home for the long term.
I'm Oscar Gonzalez, an independent roofing consultant, working with a vetted network of licensed, insured roofing contractors, serving Miami and all of Miami-Dade County. Whether you need a full roof replacement, emergency roof tarping after a storm, or an honest second opinion on a contractor's quote, I'm here to make sure you get the best roof for your money.
We work with all major roofing systems — tile, metal, shingle, and flat — and every job is installed to meet Miami-Dade's strict building codes and hurricane standards.
Full roofing services for Miami homeowners — done right, fully permitted, and built for South Florida weather.
Full roof replacement in Miami using tile, metal, shingle, or flat systems. Fully permitted and built to Florida Building Code.
Fast, honest roof repair in Miami. We fix leaks, storm damage, and worn systems — no unnecessary replacements.
Fast emergency roof tarping in Miami after storms or sudden damage. We protect your home until permanent repairs are complete.
Storm and hurricane damage assessment and repair in Miami. Full insurance documentation support included.
Professional roof inspections in Miami for insurance, pre-purchase, storm damage, and annual maintenance. Written reports included.
Commercial roof replacement and repair in Miami. TPO, flat, metal, and built-up systems for businesses and commercial properties.
Constant sun accelerates aging of shingles and tile underlayment faster than most U.S. markets.
June through November means your roof must be ready. Wind ratings and proper installation matter more here than anywhere.
Miami's wet season brings intense rainfall that exposes any weakness in flashing, underlayment, or drainage.
Miami-Dade requires permits for all roof replacements. Unpermitted work creates insurance and resale problems.
Free inspection. Honest estimate. No pressure.
Miami sits the urban core of Miami-Dade County, from Biscayne Bay west to the Palmetto Expressway. Most of the housing here is a mix of 1920s–1950s homes in older neighborhoods, mid-century concrete-block houses, and high-rise and mid-rise buildings in Brickell and Downtown, and the roofs I work on most are barrel tile on pitched roofs, flat or low-slope sections on older homes and additions, and a growing number of metal roofs.
Many Miami homes have been expanded over the decades, so it's common to find a tile or shingle main roof tied into a flat roof over a later addition. Those tie-ins are where a lot of leaks start.
Older neighborhoods like Shenandoah and Little Havana have homes approaching 70–100 years old, where the roof deck itself often needs work once the old roof comes off.
Closer to the bay, in Edgewater and Brickell, salt air and wind exposure are harder on flashing, fasteners and metal trim.
A full roof replacement in Miami always requires a permit, and in Miami that's handled by the City of Miami Building Department. The work is inspected in stages, typically after the tear-off and dry-in and again at final, and your insurer will want to see the closed permit.
Miami is in Miami-Dade County's High Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ), the strictest roofing code in the country. Every product must carry a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA).
Neighborhoods I serve include Little Havana, Shenandoah, The Roads, Allapattah, Edgewater, and Brickell.
These are real projects I've worked on in the area. No stock footage.
Roofing permits in Miami are issued by the City of Miami Building Department. Every replacement and most larger repairs need one, and products must carry Miami-Dade approval (NOA) because Miami is in the High Velocity Hurricane Zone.
Most of the housing in Miami is a mix of 1920s–1950s homes in older neighborhoods, mid-century concrete-block houses, and high-rise and mid-rise buildings in Brickell and Downtown. The most common roofs are barrel tile on pitched roofs, flat or low-slope sections on older homes and additions, and a growing number of metal roofs.
All of Miami, including Little Havana, Shenandoah, The Roads, Allapattah, Edgewater, and Brickell, plus nearby communities. Call or WhatsApp 786-286-7963. I usually respond within the hour.
I usually respond within the hour and can typically schedule a visit in Miami within a few days. Storm emergencies get priority.