Roof Replacement

Architectural shingles and metal roofing are both installed here and both handle First Coast heat, heavy rain and wind-driven weather. Which suits your property depends on the existing structure, the look you want and your budget. Ask for the options that apply to your roof and what each involves.

Start with the extent and cause of the problem, the condition of surrounding materials and the repair history. A localized defect may suit a repair; broader deterioration may justify replacement. Ask for the findings supporting the recommendation and compare the scope of both options.

Compare the proposed scope, materials, exclusions, treatment of additional work and written warranty terms. If two proposals differ, ask what is included in each before comparing the total price.

A meaningful price needs a defined scope for your property. Size, materials and the work required belong in a project-specific proposal. Use an online estimate as an initial guide.

Ask how the contract handles concealed damage and changes in scope, including how additional work is documented and approved. The terms for your project should be settled before work begins.

Most residential replacements take 1–3 days, depending on home size. Weather, roof complexity and additional repairs can affect the schedule. Discuss the expected timeline for your property before work begins.

Workmanship and manufacturer warranties are available on new roofs. Ask for the terms that apply to your proposed project, including coverage, exclusions and any registration requirements.

Financing options through GoodLeap may be available for eligible residential roof replacement projects. GoodLeap determines approval and provides the rates and terms. Review the project scope and the financing disclosures before deciding.

Your insurer determines coverage under your policy. Direct coverage questions to your insurance agent or insurer. Roof photographs can document conditions, but a roofing assessment does not determine what your policy will pay.