Residential Roof Replacement
Replacing the Roof on Your Gainesville, FL HomeRoofReplacementGainesvilleFL.com puts Gainesville homeowners first. In Gainesville, FL, 44.0% of homes were built before 1980 and the median home dates from 1983, so roof age and condition vary widely. Calls are connected 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., and the roofer sets inspection times and prices.
For a specific roof problem, browse the roofing services or see how to call or email. |
 Roof Replacement Gainesville, FL Roofing Services Areas We Cover ZIP codes: 32601, 32603, 32605, 32612, and the Gainesville parts of 32607, 32641 and 32653 See all areas |
What Happens After a Homeowner Calls
Step 1: Describe your roof
Tell the contractor the roof material, its age, any leaks and storm dates.
Step 2: On-site roof inspection
The roofer typically checks shingles, flashing, vent boots, attic-side decking and signs of trapped moisture.
Step 3: Compare your options
You get the contractor's view on repair versus replacement and a written estimate listing scope, materials and warranties.
Tell the contractor the roof material, its age, any leaks and storm dates.
Step 2: On-site roof inspection
The roofer typically checks shingles, flashing, vent boots, attic-side decking and signs of trapped moisture.
Step 3: Compare your options
You get the contractor's view on repair versus replacement and a written estimate listing scope, materials and warranties.
Warning Signs on a Home Roof
When to Call a Roofer
After Gainesville's heavy summer thunderstorms, look for stains on ceilings, shingle pieces in the yard, granules washing out of downspouts, curled tabs, lifted flashing and light showing through the attic. If water is coming in, protect belongings, catch drips safely and wait for the rain to stop.
Stay off wet ladders and keep clear of water near lights or outlets. Gutter and siding work is outside this site's scope; tenants should tell the landlord.
Stay off wet ladders and keep clear of water near lights or outlets. Gutter and siding work is outside this site's scope; tenants should tell the landlord.
Roofs on Older and Historic Gainesville Homes
About 12.8% of Gainesville's homes predate 1960, and five local historic districts protect more than 1,500 structures. Exterior work on a property in one of those districts needs a Certificate of Appropriateness, so ask the contractor how that affects a reroof.