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Flat & low-slopeFree roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roofing Company Across Miami
Most asphalt-shingle roof repairs in Miami run between $350 and $800, while Roof Replacement in Miami for a typical 1,800 sq ft home lands between $14,000 and $28,000 depending on material and code requirements. We’re Tilehurst Roofing Miami, and we give you that written price before a single nail is driven. If you live anywhere from Coconut Grove to Kendall to Aventura, call (850) 613-1762 and you’ll reach a live person, not a voicemail. Miami roofs answer to salt air, 150 mph wind ratings, and a building code with no patience for shortcuts. We build to that standard every day.
Why Tilehurst Roofing Miami Is Miami’s Preferred Roofing Company
Homeowners in Miami call us because they’ve been burned before. A contractor no-showed. A repair failed in six months. A price tripled at the door. We structured Tilehurst Roofing specifically for that customer. We’re part of the Kingswell family of roofing companies, founded in 2000, and we operate on The Kingswell Way: say the price before the work, show up in the window we gave, leave the place cleaner than we found it, put the guarantee in writing, and come back if it fails.
Every repair we complete in Miami carries a written guarantee, delivered before the crew leaves your property. If that repair fails inside the guarantee period, we return at no charge under the 365-Day Done Right Promise. That’s a full year of documented accountability, not a verbal promise. Greg Holloway leads our Miami team, and he insists on background-checked, uniformed technicians on every single job. You’ll know exactly who is on your roof.
Miami homeowners also tell us they’re tired of playing phone tag. We answer every call with a live person, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Evenings, weekends, holidays. If a branch comes through your roof at 9pm on a Saturday, you’re not leaving a message and hoping for Monday.
For a broader look at what we do across the region, see our Roofing Company services page. For specifics about coverage in this area, our Roofing Company in Miami page has local details.
Styles & brands we work with
Roofing Contractor in Miami
A roofing contractor in Miami does more than nail shingles down. They build to Miami-Dade’s High-Velocity Hurricane Zone code, which means wind-load-rated materials, sealed decking, and fastening patterns that an inspector can verify with a photograph. When your roof leaks during a summer downpour or shows granule loss along the ridge, that’s when you call a licensed roofing contractor. In Miami, a typical roof repair on asphalt shingles runs $350 to $800. Replacing decking that’s rotted from trapped humidity adds $3 to $5 per square foot.
Hurricane Season Preparation
We recommend every Miami homeowner get a documented roof inspection in April or May. If repairs come out of that inspection, a standard flashing replacement around chimneys or vents runs $250 to $500. Larger repairs, like replacing a full section of failed underlayment, usually land between $1,200 and $3,000.
A roofing contractor in Miami also handles re-roofs after storm damage. If your tile roof lost pieces during the last tropical system, we can match Boral or Atlas tiles to the existing profile, and we document everything for your insurance adjuster.
Documentation That Survives an Insurance Claim
We photograph every step: the stripped deck, the new underlayment, the nail pattern, the finished ridge cap. Miami homeowners learned after Hurricane Irma that if the documentation doesn’t exist, the claim gets harder to win. We hand you that file when we leave.
Roof Inspection in Miami
A roof inspection in Miami looks at the parts that fail here first: rusted fasteners, dried-out flashing sealant, lifted shingle edges, and clogged scuppers on flat roofs. In Miami, a standard roof inspection runs $150 to $350, and if you’re buying a home or renewing insurance, that inspection report often gets required by the lender or carrier. We walk the roof, check the attic, and hand you a written report with photos and priorities.
Pre-Purchase and Pre-Season Inspections
If you’re under contract on a Coral Gables or Palmetto Bay home, schedule the inspection before closing. The report tells you whether that tile roof has five years left or fifteen. If hurricane season is six weeks away, the same inspection catches the loose ridge cap before it becomes a projectile.
What the Inspector Should Document
A Miami roof inspection must note the fastener type, because insurance adjusters will ask. It should also document flashing condition, underlayment exposure, and whether the roof has a secondary water barrier. If your inspector doesn’t know what a secondary water barrier is, find another one. Ours does.
Trusted Brands We Service in Miami
We stock and install products from seven major manufacturers: GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning repair in Miami, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. For Miami’s salt-heavy coastal air, we lean on Boral concrete and clay tile, Atlas storm-rated shingles, and Tamko’s high-wind lines. You get genuine choice, not whatever happens to be in our truck. Our Miami warehouse keeps common tile profiles and underlayment in stock, so we’re not waiting three weeks on a freight order while your roof is open to the weather. Most material orders for Miami jobs arrive within five business days.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roofing Company Problems We See in Miami Homes
- Rusted standard fasteners. Regular electro-galvanized nails corrode in Miami’s salt air within three to five years. The nail heads pop, the underlayment tears, and water finds its way in at every penetration.
- Missing secondary water barrier. Many pre-HVHZ roofs in Miami have no ice-and-water shield under the shingles. During a hurricane, wind-driven rain forces its way through decking seams and straight into the attic.
- Undocumented fastening patterns. A roof can be perfectly sound and still fail an insurance claim if the nailing pattern was never documented. Miami carriers increasingly require photographic proof of HVHZ compliance before they’ll pay a wind claim.
- Dried-out flashing sealant. The UV intensity in Miami bakes roof cement and sealant in two to three years. Once the seal around a pipe boot or chimney flashing cracks, salt spray and rain work into the opening.
Pricing for Roofing Company in Miami, FL
Roof repair in Miami runs $350 to $800 for most asphalt shingle fixes. Tile repair, especially on Boral or flat-profile concrete, runs $500 to $1,200 depending on how many tiles are broken and whether they’re still in production. A full flat-roof replacement with TPO or modified bitumen on a typical Miami rancher runs $8,000 to $16,000. A full tile roof replacement on a Mediterranean or Art Deco home runs $22,000 to $45,000 depending on tile profile and decking condition. Every job starts with a written line-item price. You’ll know the cost before any crew shows up. Call (850) 613-1762 for a free estimate.
We Also Serve Cities Near Miami
If your home sits just outside city limits, we cover Miami plus Coral Gables, Key Biscayne, and Hialeah. Same crews, same written guarantees, same live person on the phone. The coastal-spec rules we follow in Miami apply to the whole metro, because salt air doesn’t respect municipal borders.
Serving Miami, FL - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Miami area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roofing Company in Miami
Yes, if your roof is within a few miles of the coast or in any area subject to salt spray, we specify stainless-steel or hot-dip galvanized fasteners. Standard electro-galvanized nails rust through in three to five years in Miami, and when they fail, the underlayment tears and leaks appear at every penetration. The upgrade adds roughly 15 to 20 percent to the fastener line item, but it doubles or triples the life of the fastening system. Call (850) 613-1762 and we’ll show you the exact difference on your written estimate.
Miami-Dade’s High-Velocity Hurricane Zone code requires a sealed roof deck before the finish material goes on, which usually means a full self-adhered ice-and-water shield instead of traditional felt. Flashing must be corrosion-resistant, which in practice means marine-grade aluminum or stainless steel, not painted tin. If your existing roof predates current HVHZ code, a retrofit to code often requires stripping to the decking and starting the underlayment layer fresh. We handle that full scope.
The coastal-spec roof costs more because the materials cost more: stainless-steel nails, marine-grade flashing, full ice-and-water shield underlayment, and higher-wind-rated shingles or tiles. On a typical Miami ranch, the coastal spec adds $2,500 to $5,000 to a full replacement versus what an inland contractor might quote. The cheap spec fails within a decade in Miami’s salt air. The coastal spec is designed to last 25 to 30 years and pass insurance inspections. Call (850) 613-1762 for a line-item breakdown on your specific roof.
Yes. A documented pre-season inspection creates a record of your roof’s condition before any storm. If damage occurs, that report helps prove the damage was storm-related and not pre-existing, which is the exact argument insurance adjusters use to reduce or deny claims. In Miami, we recommend the inspection every April or May. The report costs $150 to $350 and includes photos, fastener documentation, and a written summary you can file with your policy.
The most common failure we see is rusted original steel nails in tile roofs from the 1960s and 1970s. In Coral Gables, our crew replaced a Mediterranean-style home’s tile roof where the original nails had rusted through the underlayment, causing leaks at every penetration. We stripped the decking, installed a self-adhered ice and water shield, used stainless-steel ring-shank nails on the new Boral tiles, and sealed all valleys with marine-grade sealant. That homeowner now passes insurance inspection with a documented HVHZ-compliant roof.
Written by Greg Holloway, Owner at Tilehurst Roofing Miami.