Sea Grape Roofing

Roofing across Broward County

A free connecting service linking homeowners with local roofing providers. Describe the roof and what you are seeing, and you will be pointed to someone who covers your area.

A roof here rarely fails where you can see it. It fails underneath, and at the metal. Six places a roof gives way. The one everyone checks is No. 2, the shingle field — the other five do most of the failing.
Garage Point 1 — ridge caps 1 Ridge caps — full sun, no shade, ever Point 2 — the field of the roof 2 The field — shingle, or tile on felt Point 3 — valleys 3 Two slopes drain through one line, every afternoon Point 4 — flashing 4 Flashing — the metal salt air finds long before the shingle Point 5 — vent boot 5 Vent boot Point 6 — eaves and ice dams 6 Eaves — where the Florida room ties in

A roof almost never fails in the middle

It fails where it meets something else — a wall, a vent, another roof plane, the open edge at the eave — or in the parts nobody can see: the membrane under the tile, the layers under the gravel, the metal under the salt. That is why the first useful question about any leak is not what the covering looks like, but what is around it and beneath it.

The work

Fourteen cities, one county

Fourteen cities across Broward — from the 1920s barrel tile of Fort Lauderdale and the mid-century blocks of the east to the master-planned tile of the west, in the county with the strictest roofing code in the country.