Do you build elevated homes on Treasure Island?
Yes. Elevated new homes are a big part of what we do on Treasure Island and the Pinellas beaches. We build above the required flood elevation and handle the engineering, surveys, and city permits. More about our Treasure Island work.
What is the FEMA 50% rule?
If your home is in a flood zone and the cost of repairs or improvements reaches 50% of the building's value, the whole house has to be brought up to current flood rules. That usually means raising it or rebuilding. Read our full guide to the 50% rule.
Can a new roof lower my homeowners insurance?
Often, yes. Florida insurers give wind mitigation credits for things like how the roof deck is nailed down, hurricane straps, and a secondary water barrier. After a re-roof, a wind mitigation inspection documents those features for your insurer. How wind mitigation works.
Do I have to replace my whole roof if part of it is damaged?
Not always. Under Florida law, if your roof was built to the 2007 Florida Building Code or later, only the damaged section has to meet current code, even if it's more than 25% of the roof. More on the 25% roof rule.
What roof is best for a beach house?
It depends on your budget and the house. Standing-seam metal holds up well to wind and salt air, tile lasts a long time, and architectural shingles cost the least up front. Compare roof types for island homes.
Do you do commercial work?
Yes. We handle commercial roofing, building maintenance, tenant buildouts, and emergency storm response for businesses, property managers, and condo associations on the beaches and in St. Pete. See our commercial services.
What areas do you serve?
Treasure Island, Madeira Beach, Redington Beach, Redington Shores, North Redington Beach, St. Pete Beach, Indian Rocks Beach, Indian Shores, St. Petersburg, and Gulfport. We also take jobs in Sarasota. See all service areas.