Roofs built for 160-mph wind, not for the brochure.
Roof repair, hurricane damage, tile, metal and shingle replacement for Cape Coral and the Lee County coast — permitted with the city, documented for your insurer, installed to the wind-mitigation details that actually lower your premium. Phones answered around the clock.
Free roof inspection
Same-day callback. Free inspection with photos, written price.
Roofing for canal homes, block homes and everything Ian taught us
Roof repair & leaks
Cracked tiles, lifted shingles, failed flashing at the lanai tie-in, plumbing boots baked by the sun — found, fixed and photographed, with a price you see before we start.
Repair details & pricing
Hurricane & storm damage
Tarping, emergency dry-in, and a documented damage report you can hand to your carrier. We meet the adjuster on the roof and build the estimate to the approved scope.
Storm damage
Roof replacement
Tear-off to the deck, decking repaired, sealed with a secondary water barrier, and re-covered in tile, metal or shingle — permitted, inspected and closed with the city.
Replacement & cost
Tile roofing
Concrete and clay tile installed, repaired or re-underlaid. On most Cape Coral tile roofs the tile is fine — it's the 20-year-old underlayment that's leaking.
Tile roofs
Metal roofing
Standing seam and 5V crimp in Kynar-finished aluminum or Galvalume — the roof that made it through Ian on the elevated homes, with the wind-mitigation credit to match.
Metal roofs
Inspections & wind mitigation
Free roof inspections with photos, plus the wind mitigation report (OIR-B1-1802) that gets you the discounts your roof already earns.
Inspections
Four hundred miles of canals, and a roof on every lot
Cape Coral was platted by the Rosen brothers in the late 1950s and built out in waves: the Yacht Club and the southeast in the '60s and '70s, the Pelican and Rose Garden sections and the Southwest in the '80s and '90s, the Northwest and North Cape mostly after 2000. That history is on the roofs. Southeast Cape has the oldest decks and the most three-tab shingle; the Southwest has tens of thousands of concrete-tile roofs whose underlayment is now 20 to 30 years old; the North has metal and newer tile built to the 2007-and-later code.
Then there's the weather. Hurricane Ian came ashore just west of here on September 28, 2022 at near-Category 5 strength and stripped, lifted or flooded a large share of the roofs in the city; Helene's surge and Milton's winds came through in the fall of 2024. Lee County sits in Florida's wind-borne debris region with design wind speeds of 160 mph and up, which is why the code here demands sealed decks, secondary water barriers, ring-shank nails and strapped trusses — and why an insurer will ask you for a wind mitigation report before they'll write the policy.
We build to that code because it's the code, and because the difference between a roof that lost a few tiles in Ian and a roof that ended up in the canal was almost always the attachment and the underlayment, not the brand on the box.
Four steps, no surprises
Call or send the form
Tell us what's going on — a stain on the ceiling, tiles in the yard, a roof the insurer flagged, or a quote you want a second opinion on. We answer around the clock.
Free inspection, with photos
We walk the roof and the attic, photograph what we find, and tell you plainly: repair it, replace it, or leave it alone for a few more years.
Written price & permit
An itemized price good for 30 days — tear-off, decking allowance, underlayment, covering, flashing, permit, haul-off. We pull the City of Cape Coral or Lee County permit under our license.
Installed, inspected, closed
Most homes are done in one to three days. Yard swept with magnets, permit final passed and closed, wind mitigation report and warranty paperwork handed over.
From the Yacht Club to Burnt Store
We're in Cape Coral every day: the Yacht Club and downtown, Caloosahatchee and Del Prado, Pelican, Rose Garden, Tarpon Point and Cape Harbour in the Southwest, Trafalgar, Sandoval and the Southwest Cape, the Hancock Bridge and Santa Barbara corridors, Northeast Cape, Northwest Cape and Burnt Store.
Across the river we cover Fort Myers, North Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, Pine Island and Matlacha, Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel and Captiva, and on request Bonita Springs and Estero.
See the full service area
Questions Cape Coral homeowners ask us
How much does a new roof cost in Cape Coral?
For a typical 2,000–2,400 square-foot Cape Coral home, an architectural shingle roof runs about $13,000–$24,000, concrete tile $30,000–$52,000, and standing-seam metal $28,000–$48,000 in 2026. Underlayment, decking repairs, permit and haul-off are in those numbers; a lanai or flat section adds to it. The real answer comes from measuring your roof — inspections are free and the written price is good for 30 days.
Is my roof too old for insurance in Florida?
Florida law (F.S. 627.7011) says an insurer cannot refuse to write or renew your policy just because the roof is under 15 years old. Once it passes 15, the insurer can ask for an inspection showing at least five years of useful life left, and if it has that, they can't drop you for age alone. Citizens goes further — full documentation is required at 25 years for shingle and 50 for tile or metal. We do the inspection, photograph everything, and write the report your agent needs.
Do you need a permit to replace a roof in Cape Coral?
Yes — every re-roof in the City of Cape Coral needs a building permit, and it has to be pulled by a state-licensed roofing contractor, not a handyman and not the homeowner's cousin. Unincorporated Lee County (Pine Island, parts of North Fort Myers) permits through the county instead. We pull it, schedule the in-progress and final inspections, and close it, because an open roof permit shows up when you sell or file a claim.
Does the 25% rule still apply?
Only to older roofs. Since 2022 (SB 4-D, now F.S. 553.884), a roof that was built or replaced under the 2007 Florida Building Code or later — in practice, permitted after March 1, 2009 — can have just the damaged section repaired, even if it's more than a quarter of the roof. Roofs older than that still fall under the 25% rule: more than a quarter damaged in a year means the whole roof comes up to current code. We'll tell you which side of the line your roof is on before anyone quotes a repair.
Will you help me file an insurance claim?
We'll inspect, photograph and document the damage and give you a written report — that's yours to use however you decide. Florida law (F.S. 489.147) does not allow roofers to push you into a claim, offer to cover your deductible, or hand out gifts for filing, and we don't. If you do file, we meet your adjuster on the roof, walk the damage with them, and build the estimate to the scope your carrier approves.
Do you really answer at night?
24 hours a day, every day, hurricane season included. If water is coming in at 2 AM, call — you'll talk to someone, we'll get a tarp on it, and we'll be back in daylight to see what actually happened.