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Free estimate, with the roofing terms translated

(904) 320-2386
(904) 320-2386
Drone view of a stucco home's roof stripped to decking as harnessed roofers roll out underlayment, with a ladder, tarp, shingle bundles and a debris trailer below

Roof Repair and Replacement in Keystone Heights, in Words That Make Sense

We repair, replace and inspect roofs on homes in Keystone Heights and nearby towns like Starke and Middleburg. We also put on metal roofs, hang gutters and help after storms. Before you decide anything, we show you what we found and tell you what each option means, in plain words.

  • GAF Certified Installer
  • Free, no-obligation estimates
  • Financing available
  • Free post-storm inspections

Where Our Crews Go

We're based in Keystone Heights, and we work in the nearby towns too, such as Starke, Middleburg, Lakeside, Asbury Lake and Green Cove Springs. A bit farther away, we also handle roofs in Gainesville, Alachua, Palatka, Fleming Island and Oakleaf Plantation.

  • Keystone Heights
  • Starke
  • Gainesville
  • Middleburg
  • Asbury Lake
  • Palatka
  • Green Cove Springs
  • Lakeside
  • Oakleaf Plantation
  • Fleming Island
  • Alachua

Don't see your town? Tell us when you call. If the drive makes sense and we can do the work properly, we'll make the trip.

More on the areas we cover

10 mi20 mi30 miStarkeGainesvilleMiddleburgAsbury LakePalatkaGreen Cove SpringsLakesideOakleaf PlantationFleming IslandAlachuaKeystone HeightsN

The Roof Work We Do

We stick to roofs and the gutters that drain them: roof repair, roof replacement, roof inspections, storm damage repair, metal roofing and gutters. Keystone Heights Roofing is a GAF Certified Installer. Each service page covers what the work involves, what usually goes wrong and what moves the price, so start with the one that sounds like your problem.

  • Roofer on a ladder installing dark shingles on a stucco home's hip roof, half stripped to bare decking, with a dump trailer full of torn-off shingles in the driveway

    Roof Replacement

    When repairs stop paying off, we strip the old roof, fix bad decking and put on a new one, with each step and cost explained before work starts.

  • Roofer's hands pressing new gray asphalt shingles into place beside a pipe boot on a worn shingle roof, with a ladder resting against the white gutter.

    Roof Repair

    Leaks, lifted shingles, cracked boots and worn flashing fixed at the source, with the cause shown to you before any work starts.

  • Roofer on an aluminum ladder holding a clipboard while inspecting asphalt shingles and vents as the homeowner watches from below at a stucco Florida home

    Roof Inspections

    We check the shingles, flashing, vents and attic, then show you photos and explain what each finding means and what it would take to fix.

  • Over-the-shoulder view of a roofer in a safety harness lifting a torn shingle beside a blue tarp battened over storm damage, with replacement shingles stacked nearby

    Storm Damage Repair

    After high wind or hail, we check your roof, photograph the damage, explain what it means and fix it, working with your adjuster on the claim.

  • Over-the-shoulder view of a worker on a ladder using a cordless drill to fasten a white aluminum gutter to the eave, with a downspout on a painted block wall

    Gutters

    New gutters and downspouts sized to your roof, hung at the right pitch, and set so water lands well away from your home's walls and foundation.

  • Roofer in a safety harness kneeling on underlayment while installing dark standing seam metal panels, with a ladder at the eave and panel stacks and a trailer in the driveway

    Metal Roofing

    Standing seam or screw-down panels, what each one means for your home, and a metal roof installed over a checked, solid deck.

How We Work on Your Roof

Most people only buy a roof once or twice. You shouldn't have to learn the trade to buy one well, so we teach as we go.

Findings first, price second

We get on the roof before we talk money. You see photos of what we saw, like lifted shingles, cracked pipe boots or soft spots in the deck. Then we tell you what it means.

Every line on the estimate gone over

Drip edge, underlayment, step flashing, decking. These words show up on every roofing estimate and almost nobody stops to say what they are. We go through each line with you, and if a word still doesn't make sense, ask and we'll put it another way.

Patch or new roof, said plainly

Some roofs only have one bad spot, and then the fix for that spot is what we price. When the wear runs across the whole roof, we tell you, and we show you why one more patch would mean paying for the same problem twice.

Insurance help without the hype

After a storm we work directly with your insurance adjuster. We point out the damage, share our photos and measurements, and walk you through what the adjuster's report says. The adjuster and your insurer make the call on your claim, not us, and we won't pretend otherwise.

Your yard looked after

Before work starts we cover shrubs and flower beds with tarps and keep your driveway open. When the day wraps up, we roll a magnet across the grass to pick up stray nails.

How a Job Runs

From the day you pick up the phone to the final cleanup, this is the order things go in.

  1. 1

    You call us

    Describe what caught your attention, like a ceiling stain, shingles on the lawn or gutters overflowing. Then we choose a visit day and time that work for you.

  2. 2

    A photo-by-photo roof check

    We look over the shingles, flashing, vents and gutters, and the attic too if we can get into it. Whatever deserves a closer look gets photographed, and those pictures are yours to keep.

  3. 3

    Reviewing the estimate together

    We explain each option and what it means for price and how long it lasts. You don't have to sign anything that day.

  4. 4

    Doing the job

    We cover your yard, complete the work and let you know right away if something new turns up, such as rotted decking. No added work happens unless you approve it.

  5. 5

    Last look together

    We tidy up, sweep the yard for nails and go over the completed work with you. For a new roof, this is also when the permit inspection gets closed out.

What Moves the Price

Two roofs on the same street can cost very different amounts. The price comes from a handful of things we can measure and show you. Here is what we look at.

Your estimate is free, written line by line, and based on what we found on your roof. Financing is available if you'd rather spread the cost out.

Size and shape
Roofers measure in squares, and one square covers 100 square feet of roof. A plain roof with two flat sides goes up quickly. Hips, valleys and dormers mean more cuts, more flashing and more labor.
Pitch and access
A steep roof needs extra safety gear and slows the crew down. Tight lots, big trees and no spot for a dumpster add time too.
The material you pick
Architectural shingles and metal panels cost different amounts up front and last different lengths of time. We lay out both sides so you can compare the cost over the years you plan to stay.
What's under the shingles
We can't see every board until the old roof comes off. If decking is rotted from an old leak, it has to be replaced. Your estimate shows the price per sheet so there's no guessing later.
Layers to tear off
An older roof with two layers of shingles takes more labor and more dump fees to strip than a single layer.
Permit and code items
Most reroofs in Florida need a permit and an inspection, and current code may call for items your old roof never had. We pull the permit and include those items on the estimate.
Roofer in a gray T-shirt carries a shingle bundle on his shoulder toward a ladder while a crew strips old shingles to the decking on a stucco home's roof

Why We Talk You Through It

Keystone Heights Roofing is a local roofing company that works on homes across this part of north Florida. We fix leaks, replace worn-out roofs, put on metal roofs and hang gutters.

We've seen too many homeowners sign a roofing estimate they couldn't read. Some paid for work they didn't need. Others skipped a repair that would have saved the roof. So we do it differently. We show you what's up there, talk it through the way we would with a neighbor, and let you decide.

Heavy summer storms and long, hot seasons are hard on a roof here. A good roof and a little upkeep make a big difference, and we'll tell you which parts of yours to keep an eye on.

Certifications
GAF Certified Installer

Questions We Hear Most

Will a repair do, or is it time for a new roof?
The answer comes from how worn the whole roof is, not just the spot where water gets in. If most shingles are healthy and the trouble sits in one place, like a split pipe boot or a loose piece of flashing, fixing that spot usually makes sense. If shingles all over are curling, shedding granules or cracking, a patch won't last. The photos we take show you which situation is yours.
How long does a shingle roof hold up in Florida?
Usually not as long as the label on the bundle says. Strong sun, heat and summer storms wear shingles down faster than milder weather does. Good attic airflow and fixing small issues early help a lot. During an inspection we'll give you a rough idea of how many years your roof has left.
Will my insurance cover storm damage to the roof?
That depends on your policy and on what caused the damage. We inspect for free after a storm and photograph whatever we find. If you file a claim, we work directly with your insurance adjuster on the roofing details. Your insurer makes the coverage decision, and we'll put their report into everyday words for you.
Do you stand behind your work?
Yes. Each new roof we put on carries a no-leak guarantee. We'll go over exactly what it covers when we review your estimate with you.
Is the estimate really free?
It is, and it doesn't commit you to anything. We come out, look over the roof, explain what we saw and give you a written price. What happens next is up to you.
Can I spread the cost out?
Yes, we offer financing. Mention it when you call or when we go over your estimate, and we'll explain how it works.
Is metal roofing worth the extra cost?
Often, if you plan to live in the house a long time. Metal costs more up front, handles wind and sun well and lasts far longer than shingles. If you might sell within a few years, shingles are usually the smarter purchase. We'll lay out both side by side.
Does someone have to be home during the job?
Usually not. Nearly everything happens outside, so you can go about your day. We'd like to see you before tear-off begins and walk the finished roof together at the end. If anything unexpected turns up, we'll phone you before going further.
Single-story gray stucco home with a new charcoal architectural shingle hip roof, dark gutters, two-car garage and lawn under a blue sky with pine trees

Find Out What Your Roof Needs

We'll come out, take a look and explain what we see in plain words. The estimate is free and you're under no obligation.