Titusville Roofing exists because the roofs in north Brevard County are aging on one schedule. When the Apollo program hired faster than anyone could build, Titusville put up thousands of concrete block homes in a few years, most of them on plank decking that has now been nailed through two or three times. The American Space Museum downtown keeps the story of the workforce that filled those streets. The streets themselves are today's reroofing work.
The typical house here is one story, block, with a low hip roof, a carport, and a flat-roofed Florida room out back. The shingle on top is from the 1990s or from the reroofs after Frances and Jeanne in 2004. Under it are one-by-six boards that have shrunk, gapped, and darkened where old leaks ran. Florida's 2022 roof-age rules ask a written question about every roof this old.
North of the city the lots turn to acreage and the roofs turn to metal. South, Port St. John is a shingle suburb built from the 1970s on. The riverfront along US-1 takes wind straight off the Indian River Lagoon, and salt air reaches every fastener. Parrish Medical Center, the public hospital on North Washington Avenue since 1958, anchors the north county, and its staff live on exactly these streets.
When you call, we put you through to one independent local roofing contractor who works this corridor every week. That contractor walks the roof, looks at the underside of the deck from the attic, photographs what is there, and writes a scope that separates the flat section from the pitched roof and prices board replacement before tear-off. The estimate, the contract, the price, and any warranty are agreements you make with that contractor, not with this site. Nobody can price a reroof on a 1960s house from the driveway.
We serve Titusville and its space-boom neighborhoods from Whispering Hills to Indian River City, downtown and the riverfront along US-1, La Cita, Country Club Estates, and Windover Farms; Mims and Scottsmoor at the north end of the county; Port St. John, Delespine, Frontenac, Sharpes, and Canaveral Groves along the corridor south; north Cocoa and the north end of Merritt Island; and, across the county line, Oak Hill and Edgewater.
In Florida, roof repair and replacement work has to be done by a contractor holding a state roofing license. Contractors represent their own licensing and insurance. You can look up any Florida contractor license in about a minute at the Department of Business and Professional Regulation's myfloridalicense.com. Ask for a certificate of insurance and a written scope before work starts, and ask which permit office the job goes through, the city or the county.
Call (321) 490-0701. Have the property address, a callback number, the year the house was built, and a plain description of what the roof is doing.