About
Pinecrest’s metal roofing crew.
Built for the High Velocity Hurricane Zone and a direct-hit storm, fluent in Miami-Dade NOA and tile-to-metal conversion, and honest about what your roof actually needs.
Roofing shaped by the storm and the code
You can’t roof in Pinecrest the way you roof elsewhere. Out here a roof lives in salt air, sits under unfiltered subtropical sun, takes a battering rainy season, and has to stand up to direct-hit hurricanes. On top of that, Miami-Dade is the High Velocity Hurricane Zone — the strictest roofing code in the country — and every product needs a Notice of Acceptance. We build for all of that: NOA-approved standing seam, 5V-crimp, aluminum, and tile-to-metal conversions, engineered to Miami-Dade wind code.
Made for the Village of Pinecrest
We work Pinecrest and South Miami-Dade — Palmetto Bay, Kendall, South Miami, Coral Gables, Cutler Bay, The Falls, Coral Reef, Glenvar Heights, and Kendall Lakes. That means large one-acre estate lots, mature oak and banyan canopy, and a lot of older tile-roofed homes that are prime candidates for a tile-to-metal conversion. We know how the canopy, the setbacks, the architecture, and the HVHZ code change the job on a Pinecrest estate.
What we do
Metal roof installation, replacement, and repair. Concealed-fastener standing seam and the classic 5V-crimp profile. Tile-to-metal roof conversions. Free roof inspections with wind-mitigation documentation. All built to the Miami-Dade HVHZ code with the NOA product-approval paperwork the county and the village require.
How we work
We answer the phone. We show up for the free inspection. We tell you the truth — a repair if a repair will do, a replacement only when it’s genuinely time. We write everything down in a line-item estimate, pull the village permits and handle the NOA paperwork, and hand you photos and documentation at the end. No scare tactics, no vague lump sums, no surprises.
Where we are
Based in Pinecrest, FL, serving the Village and South Miami-Dade County. Mon–Fri 8a–5p, and we welcome storm calls for active leaks and post-hurricane emergencies.