Where we work.
We're a family roofing business based in Palm Coast, and we work every city and town in Flagler, St. Johns, Putnam, Volusia, Seminole, Lake, and Orange counties, plus the U.S. Virgin Islands. For the right job we'll travel further, so call (386) 864-9600 even if your town isn't listed below.
Counties
Flagler County
First Coast Roofing is based in Palm Coast, which makes Flagler County our home county: the roofs we drive past every day, worked by the same crew for more than 30 years.
Cities and towns
Beverly Beach
Beverly Beach is one of the smallest towns in Florida, squeezed between the Intracoastal and the Atlantic at about three feet above sea level. Every roof in it is a coastal roof.
Bunnell
Bunnell is the county seat, one of the largest cities in Florida by land area, and the gateway to the farm roads of west Flagler. Its roofs run from new subdivision shingle to metal over a manufactured home at the end of a dirt road.
Flagler Beach
Flagler Beach is a 1925 beach town that never grew tall, which leaves a lot of older cottages taking the ocean head on. Our family works it from Palm Coast, just to the north.
Palm Coast
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.
The Hammock
The Hammock is the strip of barrier island between the Intracoastal and the Atlantic, and it is where our tile work is thickest. Salt, wind and a county permit office set the rules out here.
Palm Coast neighborhoods and sections
Belle Terre
The P section, Belle Terre to the north and Pine Grove to the south, is one of the largest neighborhoods in Palm Coast. Its houses span more than four decades, so its roofs do too.
Cypress Knoll
Cypress Knoll, the E section, is built around a golf course: about 260 of its homes sit on the course itself. That view comes with a roof exposure the rest of Palm Coast doesn't have.
Grand Haven
Most of Grand Haven was built in a few busy years around 2004, which means a lot of its roofs are wearing out together. We are a Palm Coast family a short drive from the Colbert Lane gate.
Indian Trails
Indian Trails is the B section, the wooded stretch of north Palm Coast between Belle Terre Parkway and Matanzas Woods Parkway. Its trees and its water are why people buy here, and they are also what the roofs have to live with.
Lehigh Woods
Listings suggest most of Lehigh Woods went up within two or three years in the middle of the 2000s boom. That means most of its roofs reached twenty at about the same time.
Matanzas Woods
Matanzas Woods, the L section, is one of the parts of Palm Coast still being built. Plenty of roofs here are only a few years old, and the cheapest time to look after a roof is while it is still young.
Palm Coast Plantation
On one street in Palm Coast Plantation you can find a roof from the early 2000s next to one finished last year. Each needs a different conversation, and we are glad to have either one.
Palm Harbor
Palm Harbor's C and F sections hold some of the first homes ever built in Palm Coast. Many sit on saltwater canals, and many are on their second or third roof.
Pine Lakes
Pine Lakes, the W section, grew up around Pine Lakes Golf Club in two waves: houses from the early 1980s and infill built in the early 2000s. Walk almost any street and you'll pass both, and their roofs are on very different clocks.
Quail Hollow
Quail Hollow is still being built. On one street you can find a roof finished this year and a roof put on in 2005, and each needs a different kind of attention.
Seminole Woods
Seminole Woods was drawn on ITT's original Palm Coast plat and then left mostly empty for decades. Now it is one of the busiest building areas in the city, and Grand Landings fills the gated south end of the boulevard.
The Woodlands
The Woodlands has some of the oldest homes and tallest trees in Palm Coast. Both shape what happens to the roofs here.
The Hammock and the coast
Hammock Dunes
Our family has put down hundreds of squares of tile inside the Hammock Dunes gates, and five of the ten roofs we have permitted in Flagler County since 2023 were here.
Ocean Hammock
Three stories up, beside the Atlantic, with a driveway built for cars and not for lifts: that is an ordinary Ocean Hammock roof repair, and two of ours are shown below.
Painters Walk
Painters Walk is a short oceanfront street off A1A near Painters Hill, where a brand-new elevated home can sit next to a cottage that has seen decades of salt. Both roofs face the same wind.
Sea Colony
Our family roofed most of Sea Colony under its first roofing company, and from Palm Coast we still look after the roofs on these oceanfront streets.
More areas
Sugar Mill Plantation
A large share of the roofs in Sugar Mill Plantation are ours. Our family has been roofing here since the first family company, and many of those roofs are now reaching the end of their lives.
Beyond Flagler County
Flagler County is home, but the same crew works across St. Johns, Putnam, Volusia, Seminole, Lake, and Orange counties, and in the U.S. Virgin Islands. If your home or building is in one of them, or somewhere else entirely and the project is the right fit, contact us for a free quote.
Ready when you are.
Quotes and inspections are free, and when you call you talk to the family, not a call center.