Flat & low-slope
Anything under 2:12 stops shedding water and starts holding it. That calls for a membrane, not a shingle.
Most low-slope work we do is a porch, a Florida room or a rear addition tied into a pitched main roof. Those transitions leak more often than open field ever does, because whoever built the addition ran shingle down to a pitch that cannot carry it and lapped the membrane the wrong way at the wall.
We run TPO where the roof is visible and reflectivity matters, and modified bitumen where the deck takes foot traffic. Both get a proper termination at every wall and curb, mechanically fastened and counter-flashed.
Best for: Porches, additions, Florida rooms and small commercial.
- Typical timeline
- Two to five days on site
- Membrane
- 60 mil TPO · 2-ply mod-bit
- Slope
- Quarter inch per foot, built in if absent
- Warranty
- 15 to 20 years, manufacturer-issued
What the price covers
- TPO single-ply, or two-ply modified bitumen
- Tapered insulation to build slope where there is none
- Every curb, drain and scupper reworked, not reused
- Pitched-to-flat transitions rebuilt from the deck
- Walkway pads on any deck that gets used
The other four
- 01Architectural shingleThe Florida default, done to the high-wind schedule rather than the minimum.
- 02Standing-seam metalConcealed-fastener panel for houses close enough to the water to care.
- 03Concrete & clay tileBarrel and flat tile, relaid over a new waterproofing layer.
- 05Storm repair & claimsTarp today, documentation tonight, and the adjuster meeting on our ladder.
Next step
Get on the roof before you get a number.
We walk the slopes, open the attic and photograph what we find. The report is yours whether or not you hire us, and it is the only way to compare two estimates line to line.
Duval, Clay, St. Johns and Nassau counties · Monday to Friday, 7am to 5pm