FORT LAUDERDALE & BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA
Fort Lauderdale, FL Roofers — Tile, Flat & Hurricane Roof Repair & Replacement
Broward County is part of Florida’s High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, and its waterfront homes face salt air on top of the wind. From Las Olas to Coral Ridge, 1 Pro Roof repairs, replaces, and storm-hardens to code. Licensed and insured.
Local Roofers in Broward County
Roofing Built for Fort Lauderdale’s Homes and Code
Fort Lauderdale is a city on the water — its famous canals wind past the waterfront estates of Las Olas Isles, Rio Vista, and Coral Ridge, where clay and concrete tile and flat roofs dominate. Victoria Park and the mid-century MiMo neighborhoods carry flat and low-slope roofs, while the concrete-block homes of Plantation and the western suburbs need roofing engineered for wind uplift. Because Broward County is a High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ), every system we install must carry the product approvals the county requires.
As one of the roofing companies serving Fort Lauderdale, FL, we handle tile, flat, and shingle roofs — from a single leak to a full HVHZ-compliant replacement. Every job opens with a free, no-pressure inspection and an honest recommendation.
Roof Repair
Cracked tiles, flat-roof leaks, and wind-damaged flashing repaired before the rain gets inside.
Tile & Flat Roofing
Clay and concrete tile plus flat and low-slope membranes for Fort Lauderdale’s waterfront and modern homes.
Hurricane & Storm Damage
Wind and water damage documented for a strong insurance claim, with emergency response after the storm.
Hurricanes & Insurance
Storm Claims & Wind Mitigation in Fort Lauderdale
Broward sits on Florida’s most hurricane-exposed coastline, and its HVHZ code exists precisely because of that risk. High winds strip tiles, peel flat-roof membranes, and drive rain under any weak flashing, and coastal flooding compounds the damage. If a covered storm hits your roof, we inspect for free, photograph every point of damage, and meet your adjuster on-site so your claim reflects the full loss.
We also perform wind mitigation inspections. Documenting roof-deck attachment, a secondary water barrier, and hurricane-rated connections can qualify you for insurance premium discounts under Florida law — important relief in South Florida’s costly insurance market.
Built for the Coast
Salt Air, Sun & the Right Materials
Fort Lauderdale’s canal-front living means salt exposure on nearly every home. We install systems suited to it:
- Clay & concrete tile — long-lasting and HVHZ-approved
- Flat & low-slope membranes (TPO, modified bitumen) for MiMo and modern homes
- Corrosion-resistant fastening and upgraded underlayment for salt and wind-driven rain
Ask about the FL 25% roof rule for older roofs, or how financing can make a replacement affordable.
Local Knowledge
Roofing Around Fort Lauderdale and Broward
Fort Lauderdale’s roofs sort themselves by distance from the water. On the barrier island, Harbor Beach and the Galt Ocean Mile pair oceanfront condos with single-family homes that take salt spray off the Atlantic. Inland along the New River, Sailboat Bend and Tarpon River hold some of the city’s oldest frame and block houses with steeper shingle and aging clay tile. Wilton Manors, Oakland Park, and Poinsettia Heights are mostly 1950s and 1960s concrete-block ranches, many with a low-slope rear addition that leaks long before the main roof does. West of I-95, Sunrise, Tamarac, Weston, and Cooper City are newer tile subdivisions built under the county’s wind rules, where homeowner associations often govern tile color and profile.
The weather is Atlantic weather. The sea breeze keeps summer afternoons a touch cooler than the western suburbs, but it also drives rain sideways under tile edges and flashing during tropical systems. The wet season brings near-daily downpours from late spring into fall, seasonal high tides push water into the low-lying canal streets, and the sun is intense year-round. Flat roofs here suffer from ponding after heavy rain, and tile roofs usually fail at the underlayment rather than the tile.
Alongside the city we cover Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Wilton Manors, Oakland Park, Dania Beach, Sunrise, Tamarac, Lauderhill, Weston, and Cooper City, and go north to Deerfield Beach and Lighthouse Point.
Questions, Answered
Fort Lauderdale Roofing FAQ
How much does a new roof cost in Fort Lauderdale, FL?
Flat and shingle replacements here often run roughly $12,000–$28,000, while clay or concrete tile roofs commonly run $25,000–$50,000+ because of material weight, HVHZ requirements, and labor. You’ll get an exact written price after a free inspection.
What does HVHZ mean for my roof?
The High-Velocity Hurricane Zone applies to Broward and Miami-Dade and carries the strictest roofing requirements in Florida. Every material must have specific product approval, and installation is inspected to those standards. We install to HVHZ code on tile, flat, and shingle roofs.
Can wind mitigation lower my insurance cost?
Often, yes. Documenting wind-resistant features can qualify you for premium discounts under Florida law — valuable relief given South Florida’s high rates. We perform the inspection and provide the report.
Do you repair flat roofs on modern and MiMo homes?
Yes. Fort Lauderdale has many flat and low-slope roofs, and we repair and replace TPO, modified bitumen, and coating systems as well as tile and shingle.
Do waterfront homes in Fort Lauderdale need different roofing materials?
They do. On the Intracoastal, the canal isles, and the beach, salt air corrodes standard galvanized nails, drip edge, and valley metal years ahead of schedule, and the first sign is usually rust streaks below the flashing. For those homes we use stainless or hot-dipped fasteners, aluminum or copper flashing, and a self-adhered underlayment that seals around every nail. The tile or membrane on top can be the same product used inland; it is the metal underneath that has to change.
When should I schedule a roof replacement in Fort Lauderdale?
Aim for the dry season, roughly November through April, and start the conversation early. Broward permits and HVHZ inspections add lead time, and tile orders can take weeks, so a job you want finished before hurricane season should be on the calendar by late winter. Summer work is possible but slower because afternoon storms shorten the working day. If a leak cannot wait, we repair now and slot the replacement into the next dry window.
Will my roof replacement need a permit and HOA sign-off?
Both, in most of Broward. The county and the cities within it require a permit for replacement and for most repairs, with staged inspections because Broward falls in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone. In the western suburbs such as Weston, Plantation, and Cooper City, homeowner associations also review tile color and profile before work begins. We prepare the HOA package and the permit application together so neither one holds up the other.
What should I do if a tropical storm damages my Fort Lauderdale roof?
Stay off the roof and call us. When the wind has dropped and the roof is safe to walk, we come out for a fast response visit: photos of every damaged area, an emergency tarp or temporary patch to stop the water, and a written scope you can send to your insurer. Permanent repairs are then scheduled, and after a widespread storm we work through requests in order, keeping you updated on timing. Crews do not work roofs at night, so tarping is a daylight job.
Nearby Communities
Serving Fort Lauderdale and Broward County
We cover Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, and Davie. Down the Gold Coast we also serve Miami, and across the state Tampa and Fort Myers. Not sure we reach you? Just ask.
Also serving nearby: Miami, Fort Myers, Orlando — and all 1 Pro Roof services across Georgia & Florida.
FREE, NO-OBLIGATION ESTIMATE
Storm-Harden Your Fort Lauderdale Roof to Code
Tell us about your roof and we’ll schedule a free inspection at a time that works for you.