Modified-bitumen and single-ply membrane systems for additions, lanais, and modern rooflines — sealed and detailed to keep Florida rain where it belongs.
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Not every roof has a steep pitch. Additions, lanais, carports, sunrooms, and modern flat-roofline homes across Central Florida all rely on low-slope and flat roofing systems — and they fail in different ways than a shingle or tile roof. Standing water, seam separation, and flashing gaps are the usual culprits, so the system and the detailing matter enormously.
Ponding water and UV are the enemies of a low-slope roof. A reflective single-ply membrane can ease cooling loads (see ENERGY STAR on reflective roofing), and proper drainage design prevents the standing water that shortens a flat roof's life. Every install follows current Florida Building Code.
On a flat roof, water doesn't run off on its own. The detailing is the roof — seams, flashing, and slope-to-drain.
Have a leak over an addition or lanai? Start with a free inspection so you know exactly where your roof stands.
Low-slope roofs use membrane systems — modified-bitumen or single-ply (TPO/PVC) — not shingles or tile. These are designed to keep water out where there isn't enough pitch for it to run off quickly.
Ponding usually points to inadequate slope-to-drain, clogged or undersized drains, or a sagging substrate. We assess drainage during the inspection and detail the new system to move water off the roof.
Yes, when installed correctly. Reinforced seams, proper flashing, and a membrane rated for our climate stand up to heavy rain and wind. The failures we see almost always trace back to poor detailing.
Written report, honest assessment, same-day priority for active leaks. No follow-up sales calls.
