The short answer is not always—but for most commercial roofing systems installed in Florida, some form of product approval is required. Two of the most important approvals are the Miami-Dade…
Comprehensive checklist for Florida commercial building owners to prepare roofs for hurricane season (May-Nov), covering inspections, repairs, materials, and emergency plans.
Yes. Commercial property owners in Florida may qualify for federal tax deductions, utility incentive programs, and long-term operating cost savings when installing energy-efficient roofing systems. While Florida does not currently…
Installing solar panels is one of the best ways for Florida commercial property owners to reduce energy costs while taking advantage of the state’s abundant sunshine. However, the success of…
Yes, membrane roofs can often be repaired effectively after storm damage, but the ease of repair depends on the roofing system, the extent of the damage, how quickly the issue…
If you’re installing or replacing a commercial roof in Florida, one of the most important questions to ask is whether the roofing product has a Notice of Acceptance (NOA) or…
The responsibility for ensuring roofing products have the correct Florida approval is shared among several parties, but the licensed roofing contractor bears the primary responsibility for selecting and installing code-compliant…
Yes. In most cases, you can use a Notice of Acceptance (NOA)-approved roofing product in a non-High Velocity Hurricane Zone (non-HVHZ) county in Florida, provided the product also meets the…
No, not every commercial roofing project in Florida requires new product approval. However, most new roof installations, complete roof replacements, and many major roofing alterations do require roofing products that…
The primary difference between Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA) and Florida Product Approval (FPA) is where and how the roofing product is approved for use. A Miami-Dade NOA is a…