Miami's roofs are as varied as its neighborhoods: 1920s barrel tile in Coconut Grove, flat roofs behind parapet walls in Little Havana and Allapattah, modern metal in Edgewater. We've spent more than 20 years working on all of them, from our office just up the road in Hialeah.
The City of Miami is home to more than 440,000 people and some of the oldest housing in South Florida. Neighborhoods like Coconut Grove, Shenandoah, and Morningside have homes going back to the 1920s, many with clay or concrete barrel tile. Little Havana, Allapattah, and Flagami are full of mid-century houses and duplexes, often with flat roofs hidden behind low parapet walls.
Each of those roofs fails differently. Tile roofs outlast their underlayment. Flat roofs leak where they turn up the parapet wall. And homes close to Biscayne Bay deal with salt air that corrodes flashing and fasteners years ahead of schedule, plus stronger, unobstructed wind during storms.
Some Miami homes also sit in designated historic districts, where changing a roof's material or look can require approval from the city. We check that before we quote, so the job doesn't stall halfway through.
Rooftop Solutions · Serving every Miami neighborhood from our office at 19152 NW 88th Pl, Hialeah, FL 33018
Miami roofs face the same four forces every year, and the city's location on the bay makes some of them harder.
June 1 through November 30. Homes near the bay take wind with nothing to slow it down, lifting shingles, cracking tile, and tearing flashing.
Around 60 inches of rain a year, mostly in afternoon storms from June to October. Flat roofs behind parapets are the first to pond and leak.
Near Biscayne Bay, salt in the air corrodes metal flashing, fasteners, and vents. Coastal-rated materials make a real difference here.
Year-round UV dries out shingles and coatings, and constant humidity feeds algae and rots wood decking wherever water gets trapped.
Miami-Dade and Broward are the only two counties in Florida under the High Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ) section of the Florida Building Code, the strictest roofing standard in the country. Every roofing product installed in Miami needs Miami-Dade product approval (an NOA), and the work is inspected while it's in progress. This is the code we work under every day.
Every service below is handled by our own crew, permitted with the City of Miami, and backed by manufacturer warranties.
Tile, shingle, metal, and flat roof replacements built to HVHZ code, including historic and older homes.
Roof replacement in Miami →Parapet leaks, slipped barrel tile, corroded flashing, and flat roof ponding, traced to the source and fixed.
Roof repair in Miami →Standing seam and 5V systems with coastal-rated materials for homes near the bay.
Metal roofing in Miami →Photo-documented inspections for insurance, home purchases, older homes, and after storms.
Roof inspections in Miami →Emergency tarping and repairs to stop water damage after a hurricane or severe storm.
Storm repair in Miami →We document the damage and meet your adjuster on the roof, then complete the repair to code.
Insurance claim help in Miami →TPO, modified bitumen, coatings, and metal for Miami retail, warehouses, offices, and apartment buildings.
Commercial roofing in Miami →We get on the roof, photograph what we find, and tell you honestly whether you need a repair or a replacement.
We confirm whether your property is in a historic district and what the City of Miami will require before we quote.
Every product carries Miami-Dade approval, with coastal-rated metals for homes near the bay.
We file with the City of Miami Building Department, and our own crew completes the job with inspections along the way.
The city signs off, and you get your manufacturer and workmanship warranty paperwork.
Every job, from estimate to final inspection, is done by Rooftop Solutions, never a subcontractor.
Our Hialeah office is a short drive from most Miami neighborhoods, which matters when a roof is leaking.
Homeowners and businesses across Miami-Dade and Broward trust us with their roofs.
Yes. A roof replacement in the City of Miami requires a building permit and inspections during the work. Most larger repairs need one too. We handle the permit, the inspections, and the final sign-off.
It can. In a designated historic district, changing the roof material or appearance may need approval from the city's historic preservation office. We check your property's status before we quote.
Many older Miami homes and duplexes have flat roofs surrounded by parapet walls. The flashing where the roof turns up the wall ages faster than the roof itself, and it's the most common leak point we see in the city.
Metal with coastal-rated coatings and fasteners, or tile with corrosion-resistant flashing, both perform well. The key is choosing materials rated for salt exposure. See metal roofing in Miami for details.
We're based in Hialeah, a short drive from most of Miami. We aim for a same-week inspection on active leaks, and during storms we tarp first to stop the water.
Free, no-obligation inspection and an honest recommendation.