Assignment of Benefits (AOB) has been one of the most discussed issues in Florida property insurance, especially for roofing contractors, restoration companies, and property owners dealing with storm damage claims.…
- August 14, 2026
How is thermal movement accommodated in long metal panels?
Long metal roof panels are widely used in commercial roofing systems because of their durability, energy efficiency, and ability to withstand harsh weather conditions. However, one important design challenge with…
- August 14, 2026
Can a contractor negotiate directly with my insurance carrier?
When a commercial property suffers roof damage from storms, wind, hail, or other covered events, many property owners wonder whether their roofing contractor can negotiate directly with their insurance carrier.…
- August 14, 2026
What constitutes bad faith in a Florida insurance claim?
When a homeowner or commercial property owner files an insurance claim in Florida, they expect their insurance company to investigate the damage fairly and provide the benefits promised under their…
- August 14, 2026
How is thermal movement accommodated in long metal panels?
Long metal roof panels are widely used in commercial roofing systems because of their durability, energy efficiency, and ability to withstand harsh weather conditions. However, one important design challenge with…
A Notice of Intent to Litigate is a formal notice that a policyholder must provide to an insurance company before filing a lawsuit over certain insurance claim disputes in Florida.…
Re-covering an existing low-slope commercial roof can be a cost-effective alternative to a complete tear-off, but Florida roofing projects must comply with specific requirements of the Florida Building Code (FBC).…
- August 14, 2026
How does the Florida Building Code – Existing Building differ from the Building volume for re-roofing work?
When planning a commercial re-roofing project in Florida, property owners and contractors often ask whether they should follow the Florida Building Code – Existing Building (FBC-EB) or the Florida Building…
If you own, manage, or maintain a commercial property in Florida, understanding the Florida Building Code (FBC) is essential when planning a roof installation, replacement, repair, or reroofing project. One…
Florida’s 25% roof rule is an important building-code requirement that can affect whether a property owner can make a partial roof repair or must replace a larger portion—or potentially the…