New-construction roofing on your schedule
We hold both a roofing and a general contractor license, which means we understand the rest of the build — dry-in deadlines, trades waiting on us, and inspectors who want the paperwork before the roof goes on.
What we do
- System selection and product approvals matched to the plans.
- Dry-in on schedule so the interior trades can start.
- Final roof, flashing and inspections closed out with your CO package.
What the inspector wants to see on a 2026 build
Every new roof in Miami-Dade and Broward is built to the Florida Building Code's high-velocity hurricane zone chapter, and the inspections follow it step by step: the sheathing nailing before the underlayment goes on, the dry-in (the sealed secondary water barrier over the whole deck), the tile or metal in progress, and the final. Each one needs the product approval — the Miami-Dade NOA or Florida Product Approval — on site and matching what is actually installed, which is where most new builds lose a week. Our roof permit, NOA and HVHZ guide walks through the paperwork.
Because we also carry the general contractor license, the roofing permit is coordinated with the building permit rather than fighting it: the same scheduler books the dry-in the day the trusses are signed off, the roof section of the energy calcs and wind-mitigation form is filled from the products on the submittal, and the closed roofing permit goes into the CO package with nothing left open. Builders who want to see the finished systems can look at our tile, standing-seam metal and flat-roof pages, or the roofs photographed in North Miami Beach and Aventura.
- Submittal package: NOAs, fastening schedule and underlayment spec, sent before the pre-roof meeting.
- Dry-in within the window your schedule needs, with photos of the sheathing nailing and water barrier for the file.
- Wind-mitigation form and roof warranty handed over with the CO, so the owner's first insurance quote already has the credits.
Questions
Do you work directly with builders and owner-builders?
Yes. Builders get a submittal package and a crew scheduled to the dry-in date; owner-builders get the same plus help sequencing the roof with the trusses, the stucco and the window installation so nothing waits on us.
Which roof systems do you install on new construction?
Concrete and clay tile, standing-seam aluminum or Galvalume, architectural shingle, and TPO or modified bitumen on flat sections — all from products with a current Miami-Dade NOA or Florida Product Approval, chosen to match the plans and the budget.
How early should the roofer be involved?
At the submittal stage, before trusses are ordered. Tile and metal need a specific deck, underlayment and fastening pattern, and the inspector checks the sheathing nailing before anything else goes on, so the system has to be chosen before the framing inspection.