FAQ

How Are Broken Tiles Replaced Without Damaging the Underlayment? Tile roofing systems are designed to provide long-lasting protection against Florida’s harsh weather conditions, including intense sunlight, heavy rain, hurricanes, and…

Commercial buildings in Florida often use roof assemblies over enclosed or unvented spaces to improve energy efficiency, simplify construction, or accommodate mechanical systems. However, these assemblies must be designed to…

When a commercial property owner files an insurance claim for roof damage, the initial settlement offered by the insurance company does not always cover the full cost of necessary repairs…

When specifying a commercial roof system in Florida, following the statewide Florida Building Code (FBC) is only the starting point. Local jurisdictions can adopt amendments that affect how roofing systems…

When a commercial roof insurance claim involves a disagreement over the amount of damage or repair costs, the policyholder and insurance company may use the appraisal process to resolve the…

When a commercial roof insurance claim involves a disagreement over the amount of damage or the cost of repairs, the insurance policy may provide a process called appraisal to help…

Buildings classified as Risk Category IV under the Florida Building Code (FBC) are considered essential facilities because their continued operation is critical during emergencies. These can include emergency response facilities,…

A standing seam metal roof is one of the most durable commercial roofing systems available, but coastal Florida conditions create unique challenges that can affect its service life. While manufacturers…

Roof-mounted equipment such as HVAC units, exhaust fans, generators, solar equipment, and communication systems must be properly supported and secured to protect the building, roof assembly, equipment, and occupants. In…