The difference is visible from the street.

Ask for in-progress photos, not just finished ones

Anyone can photograph a completed roof from the street. The tear-off, the bare deck, the re-nailing pattern and the dry-in are where the work either happened or did not. A contractor who only shows you glamour shots may be hiding what went on underneath — or may simply never have documented it, which tells you about their process.

Look at the edges and the penetrations

Drip edge, valley metal, pipe boots and flashing are where roofs fail and where corners get cut. In a good photo set you should be able to see new edge metal and new accessories rather than shiny shingles butted against fifteen-year-old rubber boots.

Check the roof matches the market

A portfolio full of steep northern gables from a company working coastal Florida is stock photography. Our work looks like Treasure Coast roofs because that is what it is — low and mid-pitch hips, tile on the island, lanais and additions, and a lot of 1980s and 1990s tract housing.

Ask what was found underneath

On any roof over twenty years, something was. Rotted decking around a valley or a chimney is normal and how a contractor handles it — photographed and priced per sheet, or quietly covered over — is the single most revealing thing about how they work.

Ask for addresses in your county from this year

Not testimonials on a website. A contractor genuinely working your market can produce recent local references in an afternoon. See how to choose a roofing contractor for the full vetting checklist.

Are these photos of your actual work?

Yes - every image is a Treasure Coast roof installed by our own crews, not stock photography. If you want to see work near you specifically, call us and we will point you at recent jobs in your area.

Can I see a roof you did near me?

Yes. Ask for recent addresses in your county and we can usually produce several in an afternoon. That is a reasonable request to make of any contractor, and one that separates local operations from crews passing through.

Do you have in-progress photos, not just finished roofs?

Yes, and they matter more. The tear-off, bare deck, re-nailing pattern and dry-in are where the actual work happens. We photograph every job at those stages and hand the set to the homeowner at close-out.

What happens to the photos of my roof?

You get them. Every inspection and every job produces a photo set that goes to you - useful for insurance, for resale, and for whoever works on the roof next.

Do you do small repairs or only full replacements?

Both. A meaningful share of our work is pipe boots, flashing rebuilds and valley repairs. Those rarely make a gallery but they are frequently the right answer, and we would rather do the small job honestly than oversell a roof.

Can you match my existing tile or shingle?

Often, though colour matching on an aged roof is imperfect and we say so before starting. On discontinued tile profiles we source from salvage and can relocate tile from a low-visibility elevation to the visible face. See tile roofing.

How long does a typical job take?

Two to four working days on site for a standard single-family shingle replacement, longer for tile and for larger or more complex roofs. Permitting adds roughly one to two weeks depending on the jurisdiction.

Do you work on commercial buildings?

Yes - TPO, modified bitumen and low-slope work for property owners, managers and HOAs, phased so tenants keep trading. See TPO & commercial roofing.

What areas is this work in?

Across Indian River, Brevard, St. Lucie and Martin County - Sebastian, Vero Beach and the barrier island, Palm Bay, Melbourne, Fort Pierce, Port St. Lucie, Stuart, Palm City and Jensen Beach. See our service area.

How do I get a quote like these?

Call 772-589-2400 or request a free estimate. We get on the roof, photograph it, and give you an itemised written estimate - including the per-sheet decking price before any work starts.