Palencia is the golf community on the Intracoastal side of US 1 north of St. Augustine, developed by Hines on 1,450 acres with two miles of frontage on the waterway and Marshall Creek. It was built out from the early 2000s through the 2010s, and the houses carry a Spanish and Mediterranean look: stucco, arches, and concrete tile on a large share of the roofs, with architectural shingle in the later villages and some standing seam on recent builds. The property owners' association reviews every exterior change.
The community sits on higher ground than the beaches, but the streets along Marshall Creek and the Intracoastal are low, and the humidity off the water carries salt to the fasteners. The first tile roofs, from 2002 to 2006, are now twenty years old, and on a tile roof that is an underlayment question, not a tile question. Nor'easters off the coast find the east slopes.
This site connects Palencia homeowners with an independent local roofing contractor by phone. It does not perform the work.
A stain under a 2004 tile roof with no broken tile is a roof repair about the underlayment beneath it. A tile roof at the end of its underlayment life is a roof replacement, often a lift-and-relay that keeps the tile the association approved. A renewal letter is a written roof inspection.
The Marshall Creek Community Development District runs the community's amenities and infrastructure, and the association's architectural committee handles the product and color approval before a permit. Palencia is unincorporated, so permits run through the St. Johns County Building Department.
Call (904) 895-7548 to be connected with a local roofing contractor serving Palencia.
A lifted shingle after a nor'easter, a rusted fastener line on island metal, or a flashing seam at a chimney, traced to the source and fixed in writing.
Tear-off to the deck, new underlayment, and a new shingle, metal, or tile roof permitted through the county, the city, or St. Augustine Beach.
Tarping, photos, and repair after a named storm, a nor'easter, or a live oak limb opens the roof.
A walk on the roof and a look in the attic, written up with photos for a purchase, a renewal letter, or a post-storm check.
Standing seam and 5V panels specified for salt air from Vilano to Crescent Beach, with the fasteners and trim the ocean side of A1A demands.
The state form that records deck nailing, roof-to-wall straps, and roof shape so the wind portion of a Florida premium reflects the roof you have.
Roof work inside the city's HP zoning districts, where a Certificate of Appropriateness from the review board comes before the permit.
What to photograph, what a written roofing scope gives your adjuster, and how Florida's claim deadlines and roof-age rules work after a storm.