Based in Palm Coast, working the whole county
We’ve been a family roofing business in Palm Coast since the early 2000s, and the family’s roofing goes back three generations. Mark and Nicholas, the owners, are the second and third. Flagler County isn’t a circle on a service-area map for us. It’s the county we cross to get to work. From Marineland at the top of the island down through Hammock Dunes, Ocean Hammock, Beverly Beach, and Flagler Beach, and inland through every section of Palm Coast to Bunnell and the farmland west of it, we know which streets are hard to get a lift down and which roofs catch the worst of the wind.
What Flagler County does to a roof
Flagler has two climates for a roof. On the barrier island, salt air is constant. It corrodes fasteners and exposed metal, chalks finishes, and finds any flashing that wasn’t done right. Wind comes straight off the ocean with nothing to slow it, so homes in Hammock Dunes, Ocean Hammock, and Flagler Beach take the sharpest edge of every storm.
Inland, in Palm Coast’s neighborhoods and on the acreage around Bunnell, the problem is heat, humidity, and the afternoon thunderstorms that run from late spring through fall, each one dropping heavy rain on a roof that was baking an hour earlier. Add algae on shaded slopes, oak and pine debris in the valleys, and a hurricane season that gives every roof an exam each year, and you have a county where the details decide whether a roof holds: underlayment, flashing, fastening, drip edge.
Roofs we’ve built and repaired here
Some of our recent Flagler County work:
- Hammock Dunes, Palm Coast: 7,100 square feet of concrete tile. A full Westlake concrete tile roof on a coastal home, built for the wind, rain, and UV of the island.
- Palm Coast: 4,500 square feet of Atlas shingle. A secluded property in the heart of the city, roofed with premium Atlas shingles by a manufacturer-certified installer.
- Ocean Hammock: 1,300 square feet of tile replaced 52 feet up, plus new fascia and fascia metal around the whole home, all staged from a driveway barely wide enough for the lift.
- Ocean Hammock: broken tile replaced and a new chimney built 56 feet above ground, finished so it blends into the home’s original design.
Neighborhoods we have roofed
Some Flagler County communities have more of our roofs than others:
- Sea Colony, Palm Coast. We have roofed most of Sea Colony, the oceanfront community on the barrier island.
- Sugar Mill Plantation. A large share of the roofs in Sugar Mill Plantation are ours.
- Hammock Dunes. We have put down hundreds of squares of tile in Hammock Dunes. (A square is 100 square feet of roof.)
Roof types we see in Flagler County
- Tile is the roof of the coast and the gated communities: Hammock Dunes, Ocean Hammock, and the oceanfront streets. It stands up to salt and sun and suits the architecture. Our tile roofing page covers what we install and repair.
- Shingle covers most of Palm Coast’s neighborhoods, from the original sections to the newest. A good shingle roof in this county is as much about the underlayment and fastening as the shingle itself, and algae resistance matters under our humidity.
- Metal shows up on rural homes and outbuildings around Bunnell and, more and more, on coastal homes that want a long-wearing roof with little upkeep.
Whatever is on your roof now, we repair it and replace it, and we’ll tell you honestly which one it needs.
Local means the owners are on the job
The people who show up are the same core crew that has worked together for more than 30 years, with over 40 years of hands-on roofing experience between us, and the owners are on site. We’re Florida Certified Roofing Contractor #CCC057958, fully insured, manufacturer-certified by Atlas, and we guarantee to beat any competitor’s warranty.
Inspections and quotes are free. We help with storm damage insurance claims after hurricanes and squalls, and if water is coming in right now, call. Send us a note or call (386) 864-9600, and a neighbor will answer.
