Naples Roofing exists because a Collier County roof fails in a way that is easy to miss. The tile still looks right from the street. The underlayment under it is 22 years old and done. This site explains what that looks like from inside the house, and when you call, we put you through to one independent local roofing contractor who works your part of the county, lifts the tile, and tells you what the roof needs. Any estimate, contract, price, or warranty is between you and that contractor.
Tile is the default from Port Royal to Pelican Bay, and the felt beneath 1990s tile is what wears out, not the tile. Associations from Grey Oaks to Fiddler's Creek have rules that reach the roofline, so matching a discontinued profile comes up on most repairs. Shingle and metal show up in Golden Gate, Naples Park, and the newer streets along Immokalee Road, where employers like Arthrex keep a year-round population. Irma in 2017 and Ian in 2022 each left roofs that look whole and are not, and many owners are away May through November, when the afternoon rain tests them.
Nobody can price a roof from the driveway. The contractor walks the roof where it is safe, lifts tile at the eaves and the leak, and checks the plywood from the attic. Then you get photos and a written scope that says repair, lift-and-relay re-underlayment, or replacement, and who pulls the permit. You are under no obligation.
We serve Naples, Old Naples, Port Royal, Park Shore, Pelican Bay, North Naples, Vanderbilt Beach, Pine Ridge, Grey Oaks, and the Vineyards on the coastal side; Golden Gate, the Estates, East Naples, Lely, and Naples Manor inland; Marco Island, Isles of Capri, and Fiddler's Creek to the south; and Ave Maria, Immokalee, and Everglades City at the county's edges. The Greater Naples Chamber lists the local trades by name.
In Florida, repairing or replacing a roof is work the state reserves for a roofing contractor holding a state license. Contractors represent their own licensing and insurance. Look up any Florida contractor at the Department of Business and Professional Regulation's myfloridalicense.com before you sign, and ask for a certificate of insurance, a written scope, and the name of who pulls the permit.
Call (239) 341-5474. Have the property address, a callback number, the roof material if you know it, and a plain description of the stain, the drip, or the letter that started this.