Palm Coast, section by section.

Palm Coast was laid out in lettered sections before most of it was built, and the section your house sits in says a lot about the roof over it. Our family has lived and roofed here since 1989.

Crew on the ridge of a large two-story Palm Coast home during installation of a new dark architectural shingle roof

A city drawn on paper first

Palm Coast did not grow the way most Florida towns grew. ITT Community Development Corp. started it in 1969 as a plan: about 48,000 home sites on roughly 42,000 acres, laced with about 46 miles of freshwater canals and 23 miles of saltwater canals. The welcome center opened on October 29, 1970. ITT carved the land into sections and gave each one a letter, and those letters still appear on plats and in property records. They do not run in alphabetical order. Palm Harbor is C and F, Indian Trails is B, Pine Lakes is W, Belle Terre is the north half of P, and the Woodlands is BL. ITT pulled out in 1995, and the city incorporated on December 31, 1999.

Our family has been in Palm Coast since 1989. Mark ran the first family roofing company here, and he and Nicholas, the second and third generations, run First Coast Roofing now.

Your section is a good guess at your roof’s age

Because Palm Coast filled in one section at a time, roof age follows the map more closely than it does in most cities.

  • The originals. Palm Harbor, the Woodlands and Florida Park have homes from the early 1970s. Many are concrete-block ranches on their second or third roof, and some still carry a roof installed before the 2007 Florida Building Code.
  • The boom. The biggest building wave ran from 2000 to 2009, roughly 19,000 units across the city. Those roofs are now well past 15 years old, which is when insurers start asking questions and when a roof inspection earns its keep.
  • The newest. Matanzas Woods, Seminole Woods and Quail Hollow are still adding houses. A new builder roof is worth a once-a-year Roof Tune-Up so small problems stay small.

North of the Parkway, south of the Parkway

Palm Coast Parkway roughly splits the city’s two main ZIP codes. North of it is 32137, which takes in Palm Harbor, Indian Trails, Matanzas Woods, Grand Haven and Palm Coast Plantation. South of it is 32164: Pine Lakes, Belle Terre, Cypress Knoll, Seminole Woods, Quail Hollow and Lehigh Woods. Palm Harbor’s saltwater canals and Grand Haven’s Intracoastal frontage are both on the 32137 side.

Section pages we have written so far:

Permits inside city limits

A re-roof inside the city is permitted by the City of Palm Coast Building Division as an “RF - REROOF” permit. The contractor has to be registered in the city’s database and hold a Palm Coast Business Tax Receipt. The inspections come in sequence: a mid-roof inspection while the work is in progress, a roof affidavit, then the roof final. We schedule them, we meet them, and we do not close up a job until the final passes.

On wind, the city’s Building page cites a 120 mph design wind speed for accessory structures under the 8th Edition Florida Building Code. Houses sit in a higher risk category, and Flagler County’s published wind speed line map shows a 130 mph line for them. Which speed governs your address is something we confirm on the map when we pull the permit, not something we guess at.

The oceanfront is not in the city

The Intracoastal Waterway is Palm Coast’s eastern border, so the city has no oceanfront of its own. Hammock Dunes, Ocean Hammock and Sea Colony carry a Palm Coast 32137 mailing address, but they are unincorporated Flagler County and their permits go through the county. Our page on roofing in the Hammock covers that side of the water.

Our record in Palm Coast

The city’s online permit records show 52 completed re-roofs under our family’s license, CCC057958, since 2006: 43 between 2006 and 2009 and 9 between 2023 and 2026. That is permitted work since 2006 only; the online records start that year, and the years between our two companies are blank. One of the recent jobs is a 4,500 square foot Atlas shingle roof on a private lot in the heart of the city.

If you are not sure what your section’s roofs are up against, or what yours has left, ask us for a free inspection. We call back within one business day.

Areas inside Palm Coast

12 areas

Roofs we've done here

All work

Questions we hear

All questions
How do I find out which Palm Coast section my house is in?

Look up your parcel on the Flagler County Property Appraiser's site (flaglerpa.com). The legal description names the section, often by the letter ITT gave it, such as C or F for Palm Harbor or W for Pine Lakes. Or tell us the street when you call and we will tell you.

Who issues the permit for a re-roof in Palm Coast?

Inside city limits, the City of Palm Coast Building Division. The roofer must be registered with the city and hold a Palm Coast Business Tax Receipt, and the job is inspected mid-roof, by roof affidavit, and at final. Homes east of the Intracoastal have a Palm Coast address but are permitted by Flagler County instead.

My house in one of the original sections still has a roof from before 2007. Does that matter?

It can. Under current Florida law, if 25 percent or more of a roof built before the 2007 Florida Building Code is repaired or replaced within 12 months, the whole roof has to be brought up to current code. Roofs built under the 2007 code or later only need the work area brought up. We tell you which side of that line your roof is on before we quote.

Have you actually done roofs in the City of Palm Coast?

Yes. The city's online permit records show 52 completed re-roofs under our family's license since 2006, 43 of them between 2006 and 2009 and 9 between 2023 and 2026. The work before 2006 is on paper only, because the online records start that year.

Ready when you are.

Quotes and inspections are free, and when you call you talk to the family, not a call center.

Call (386) 864-9600 Free Quote