Month: August 2026

Yes, you can apply a silicone roof coating over an existing acrylic coating, but only if the existing acrylic system is still well-adhered, structurally sound, and properly prepared. Simply applying…

A High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ) is a region designated by the Florida Building Code that is subject to the state’s most stringent wind-resistance and construction requirements. The designation exists because…

Acrylic roof coatings in Florida typically need reapplication every 8 to 15 years, depending on the coating thickness, product quality, roof condition, climate exposure, and maintenance history. While premium acrylic…

Yes. Cool roof technologies can absolutely be hurricane-rated, provided they are designed, tested, and installed as complete roofing systems that meet Florida’s stringent wind-resistance requirements. In fact, many modern commercial…

Silicone roof coatings are one of the most popular restoration solutions for commercial roofs in Florida because they offer exceptional resistance to ponding water, UV exposure, and heavy rainfall. However,…

Roof slope plays a major role in how well a commercial building withstands hurricanes. The angle of the roof influences how wind flows across the building, how much uplift pressure…

Yes. Modified bitumen (Mod Bit) and built-up roofing (BUR) systems can both be upgraded into cool roofs using reflective membranes, factory-applied cool surfacing, or specially formulated roof coatings. For commercial…

Many homeowners assume that if their roof is damaged, their homeowners insurance will automatically pay for repairs or replacement. However, the reality is more complicated. If you skip regular roof…

The short answer is yes, in most cases. Installing a hurricane-rated commercial roof in Florida typically requires a building permit, but there is usually no separate “hurricane roof permit.” Instead,…