This site helps connect property owners with independent local roofing contractors. The contractor you speak with is responsible for evaluating the roof, explaining the scope, and representing its own credentials and services.
The number on this site rings through to an independent roofing contractor who works your part of St. Johns County. You describe the roof: shingle, metal, or tile, roughly what year it went on, where the drip or stain is, and whether a storm, a renewal letter, or a home sale started the conversation. They ask a few questions and take it from there. Any estimate, contract, price, or warranty is between you and that contractor.
St. Augustine Roofing does not climb roofs, tarp them, pull permits, or file claims. It does not employ the crews. It does not quote prices, because nobody can price a roof without standing on it and looking in the attic. It is not a public adjuster, a law firm, or an insurance company, and nothing here is legal or adjusting advice.
Roofs here answer to three different desks. A house downtown near Flagler College may sit in a historic preservation zoning district, where the review board approves the roofing material before the city issues a permit. A house on the island or at Vilano faces salt from two directions and a nor'easter season that runs from fall into spring. A house in Nocatee, Palencia, or World Golf Village has an architectural committee and a shingle roof from the same year as every neighbor's. Matthew in 2016, Irma in 2017, Nicole in 2022, and Helene and Milton in 2024 each left a set of roofs that look fine from the street and are not. A contractor who works this county every week already knows those patterns, and the St. Johns County Chamber of Commerce is one place where the local trades are listed by name.
Florida requires a state-licensed roofing contractor for roof repair and replacement. Contractors represent their own licensing and insurance. You can look up any Florida contractor license in about a minute at the Department of Business and Professional Regulation's myfloridalicense.com. Ask for a certificate of insurance and a written scope before work starts. Ask who pulls the permit and which office it goes through. Those are ordinary requests, and a contractor who works St. Johns County expects them.
Call (904) 895-7548. Have the property address, a callback number, and a plain description of what the roof is doing.