Metal roofing
Architectural shingles
Tile roofing
GAF
Owens Corning
Flat & low-slopeFree roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roof Installation Across Miami
Roof installation in Miami isn’t a generic job. The Miami-Dade County High Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ) code dictates what materials you can use, how they get fastened, and which product approval numbers have to be stamped on the packaging. A full tear-off and re-roof on a typical Miami home runs $14,000 to $32,000 depending on slope, material, and what we find when the old roof comes off. We’ve been opening Miami roofs since 2000, and we write the price before the first tile is lifted. Call (850) 318-3769 for a free estimate from Dylan Pace and our Miami crew.
Why Crestview Roofing Co Miami Is Miami’s Preferred Roof Installation Company
Miami homeowners have zero tolerance for roofers who quote one number and bill another. That’s why every Crestview job starts with a written price, delivered before any work starts. The number on the page is the number on the invoice. We put it in writing, and we stand behind it with the 365-Day Done Right Promise: any covered repair that fails within a full year gets corrected at no charge. A second visit if it fails is free. No negotiation, no runaround.
Dylan Pace leads the Miami crew, and when you book, you’ll know exactly who is arriving. Background-checked, uniformed technicians. A live trackable arrival time. Before-and-after photo documentation sent to your phone. A digital invoice by text. That’s The Relay Standard, and it’s how we’ve done every job since Crestview Roofing became part of the Relay Home Co. family.
Styles & brands we work with
TPO Roofing Installation in Miami
TPO Roofing Installation in Miami is the most common flat-roof solution we install on commercial low-slope and modern concrete-block homes, especially new construction and 1950s-era mid-century builds that were designed with near-flat decks. TPO, or thermoplastic polyolefin, is a single-ply white membrane that gets heat-welded at the seams. It reflects Miami’s intense sun rather than absorbing it, which keeps attic temperatures lower, and the welded seams hold up better than adhesives under standing water after heavy afternoon downpours. In Miami, TPO roofing installation typically runs $10,000 to $22,000 depending on square footage, insulation thickness, and whether we’re going over an existing membrane or tearing off to the deck.
The catch with TPO in Miami is the code. HVHZ product approvals matter here more than anywhere in the country. We install only Miami-Dade County NOA-listed TPO systems, with the fastening pattern and seam-width requirements the inspector will actually check. If the membrane doesn’t carry the right NOA number, the job fails.
Insulation and Tapered Systems
Flat roofs in Miami need positive drainage, not standing water. We install tapered insulation systems that direct water to the drains and scuppers. When we tear off an old built-up roof, we often find the original insulation is waterlogged and the roof was holding puddles for days. On a flat concrete deck near Shenandoah, we regularly find the perimeter metal edge rotted through because water sat against it for a decade. We replace it with new drip edge fastened to code, and that alone stops a lot of the leaks homeowners call us about.
HVHZ Compliance on Flat Roofs
Miami-Dade inspectors will fail a flat roof that doesn’t have approved adhesives, fasteners, and membrane. We keep the NOA documentation on site. When you get the final inspection, every product approval number is ready. No second tear-off, no surprise call from the inspector, no insurance renewal blocked because the roof wasn’t documented correctly.
Shingle Roof in Miami
Shingle Roof installation in Miami is less common than tile or metal, but plenty of homes, especially mid-century ranches in Westchester and Kendall, were built with architectural shingles. Shingles work on sloped roofs with enough pitch, but in Miami they have to be installed to a different standard than anywhere else. A Shingle Roof Miami installation typically runs $9,500 to $18,000, and the biggest cost driver beyond square footage is what’s underneath: whether the decking is solid plywood or old skip sheathing that has to be replaced, and whether the home needs a secondary water barrier.
Here’s what catches Miami homeowners off guard. Miami-Dade County requires a secondary water barrier on all roofs, and many homes built before 2007 lack it. So a “simple shingle replacement” becomes a full tear-off once the inspector sees the deck. We factor that into the written estimate up front. You’ll see the allowance for barrier, decking replacement, and drip edge, line by line, before we start. That’s how we keep the invoice from moving on you.
Slope and Drainage on Shingle Roofs
Shingle roofs only work above a certain pitch. If your Miami roof is too low-slope, shingles can’t shed water fast enough during a summer thunderstorm, and wind-driven rain gets pushed up under the laps. In Miami’s storms, water moves sideways, not just down. We check the slope before recommending shingles at all, and if it’s marginal, we’ll tell you. Architectural shingles from IKO and Atlas are what we install most often on Miami homes that qualify.
Replacing Old Shingles on 1960s Ranches
Older Miami homes from the 1960s often have original three-tab shingles over 1×6 skip sheathing. When we strip them, the deck has to be brought up to code with solid plywood before the new shingles go on. We include that in the written price so you’re not surprised by a change order. The shingle itself is only one layer of what’s really a six-layer system: deck, barrier, underlayment, shingles, flashing, drip edge.
Trusted Brands We Service in Miami
We install and repair every major shingle and flat-roof system, and we stock local parts in Miami so turnaround stays short. For shingle roofs, we work with IKO and Atlas architectural lines. For tile replacement, Boral lightweight tile is often the right call on older Coral Gables and Coconut Grove homes because it doesn’t overload framing the way heavy clay can. Tamko’s self-adhered barriers show up on a lot of our pre-2007 tear-offs where the secondary water barrier code upgrade kicks in. Whatever brand you’ve got, we can match it or upgrade it to something code-compliant and NOA-approved.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Installation Problems We See in Miami Homes
- Wind-driven rain getting behind tile or shingle edges. The original underlayment cracked years ago, or the roof was overlayed without replacing it, and now the decking is soaked on the eave side. Summer thunderstorms push water sideways, and by the time you see the stain on the ceiling, the wood has been wet for months.
- Missing or poorly fastened drip edge on flat concrete roofs. Standing water sits against the perimeter metal after heavy afternoon downpours, wicks behind the fascia, and rots the soffit. On flat roofs in Little Havana, we see this constantly: the membrane looks fine, but the edge metal is gone and water is getting into the wall.
- HVHZ product approvals missing on the last job. A contractor installed unapproved underlayment or fasteners, the inspector failed it, and now the homeowner has to pay for a second tear-off and reinstallation before the insurance carrier will renew the policy. We see this on re-roofs all over Miami. We don’t install anything without the NOA number.
- Skip sheathing instead of solid decking on older homes. Coral Gables and Coconut Grove roofs from the 1920s and 1930s are often 1×6 boards with gaps between them, no plywood, no solid nailing surface. The new roof can’t be fastened to code, and the inspector won’t pass it. You’re paying for new decking, and that has to be in the estimate from day one.
Pricing for Roof Installation in Miami, FL
A TPO flat roof in Miami runs $10,000 to $22,000. A shingle roof runs $9,500 to $18,000. Tile replacement on an older Coral Gables home with decking replacement can hit $25,000 to $45,000 once you factor in structural repair and Boral lightweight tile. What moves the number is what’s under the roof, not the surface. If the decking is skip sheathing and the home was built before 2007, you’re adding a secondary water barrier and new plywood to the line items. We write every one of those line items into the estimate before we start, so you’re not funding a change order later. Call (850) 318-3769 and we’ll come out, inspect, and hand you a written price.
We Also Serve Cities Near Miami
Crestview Roofing Co Miami handles roof installation across the full metro, including Miami proper plus Miami Beach and North Miami Beach. Same written-price guarantee, same 365-Day Done Right Promise, same live arrival tracking. If you’re in a neighboring city and need our Roof Installation crew, the process is identical: inspection first, written estimate, photo documentation after every phase.
Serving Miami, FL - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Miami area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roof Installation in Miami
Yes, a secondary water barrier is mandatory on every new roof in Miami-Dade County, including shingle replacements, because the entire county is in the High Velocity Hurricane Zone. Homes built before 2007 typically don’t have one, so a simple reroof triggers the upgrade. The barrier goes over the sealed deck and self-adhered ice and water shield, then the underlayment and shingles go on top. Call (850) 318-3769 and we’ll confirm whether your home already has one before you spend any money.
An NOA number is a Miami-Dade County product approval that certifies a specific roofing material, fastener, and assembly passed HVHZ wind and impact testing. If the product doesn’t have one, the inspector will fail the roof and your insurance carrier won’t renew the policy. We only install NOA-listed materials, and we keep the documentation on site for every inspection.
A typical Miami tile roof runs 25 to 40 squares depending on house size, with one square equal to 100 square feet. The square count matters because it drives the material order, the fastening pattern the inspector checks, and the total cost, which can range from $25,000 to $45,000 on an older Coral Gables or Coconut Grove home that also needs decking replaced. We measure to the square and write every line item against that number before work starts.
No, shingles cannot go on a flat or very low-slope Miami roof because they can’t shed water fast enough and wind-driven rain gets pushed under the laps. A flat roof needs TPO or another single-ply membrane with welded seams and a tapered drainage system. If your slope is marginal, we’ll tell you before you buy anything, because the inspector will fail shingles on a low-slope roof.
Because the home was likely built or last reroofed before 2007, which means it lacks the secondary water barrier Miami-Dade now requires, and the tiles may not carry current NOA approvals. Insurance carriers are forcing premature replacements on 10-to-15-year-old roofs across Miami because the visible surface looks fine but the underlayment and barrier don’t meet HVHZ code. We document everything for the insurance file: photos, NOA numbers, inspection sign-offs. Call (850) 318-3769 for a free estimate and we’ll walk you through exactly what the carrier is asking for.
Written by Dylan Pace, Owner at Crestview Roofing Co Miami, serving Miami since 2000.