Free roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roofing Company Across Homestead
Roofing work in Homestead means something different than it does twenty miles north. It has to. Every re-roof here sits inside the High Velocity Hurricane Zone, which is not a suggestion. It’s the strictest roofing code in the continental U.S., and it decides what materials you can use, how many fasteners go in, and whether your insurance company will pay a claim after the next storm. Mercer Roofing has worked in Homestead long enough to know which products actually pass Miami-Dade inspection and which ones fail on the first visit. Call (743) 200-8347 to schedule a free estimate with a team that knows this city’s code book as well as its streets.
Why Mercer Roofing Is Homestead’s Preferred Roofing Company
Most Homestead homeowners don’t want a roofer who has to Google “HVHZ requirements” on the way to the job. They want someone who has already torn off failed roofs in Leisure City, replaced tile systems near the Homestead Air Reserve Park corridor, and knows what the inspector looks for on a re-roof off Krome Avenue. That’s the work we do. Our crews live with Miami-Dade NOA product approvals every day because in Homestead, a Florida Product Approval number alone is not enough. That single distinction separates a legal roof from an expensive mistake.
Grant Whitlock leads our Homestead work. Before anyone from Mercer Roofing steps onto your property, you’ll get that technician’s name and photo sent to you. They arrive in a marked uniform with a photo ID badge at your door. No stranger shows up unannounced. That’s the Threshold Standard our company is held to, and it’s as much a part of our work as the nails and flashing. For homeowners who are often alone during the day or have young kids at home, that badge-at-the-door promise is the most concrete reason to call us.
We answer the phone with a live person, 24/7. Not a voicemail. Not a callback form. When you call about a roof leak near Campbell Drive or wind damage after a squall off the Redland, a real human picks up. It’s one of the few constants we never compromise.
Commercial Roofing in Homestead
Commercial Roofing in Homestead covers everything from low-slope membrane systems on storefronts along Homestead Boulevard to modified bitumen and TPO on the older packing houses and agricultural buildings out toward the Redland. These roofs sit in the same HVHZ as a single-family home, but the failure points differ. Bigger footprints mean more penetrations: HVAC curbs, exhaust vents, drains. Every one of them has to be flashed and sealed to NOA spec or water finds its way in during a summer downpour that drops three inches in an afternoon.
A typical commercial re-roof in Homestead runs $6 to $11 per square foot depending on the system, and a full retail or warehouse replacement can land between $40,000 and $180,000 when you factor decking repairs and code-required upgrades. Repairs on smaller leaks start around $800. The number climbs when the deck is compromised or when the original install used non-NOA materials that have to be corrected before the permit closes.
Roof Systems We Install
We work with TPO, modified bitumen, and standing seam metal on commercial buildings. The material choice depends on roof pitch, traffic, and how much ponding water the structure already tolerates. Homestead’s 60-plus inches of annual rain means any low-slope system has to drain cleanly or it fails early.
Permits and Inspections
We pull the permit, schedule the Miami-Dade inspections, and hand you a file showing every NOA product approval on the job. If your insurer wants documentation after a claim, you’ll have it. A quote that doesn’t include this paperwork is cutting corners you’ll pay for twice.
Metal Roof Installation in Homestead
Metal Roof Installation in Homestead is one of the most requested services we handle, and for good reason. A standing seam metal system with NOA-listed fasteners and clips carries some of the highest wind ratings available, which matters when you live at the southern tip of the peninsula where Atlantic and Gulf moisture converge. Homestead regularly records 60-plus inches of rainfall annually with extreme UV and near-constant humidity. On the older farmhouses and pole barns out in the Redland agricultural district, many of those aging metal roofs predate modern HVHZ requirements entirely, which means torn panels and corroded fasteners.
A standing seam metal roof in Homestead typically runs $14 to $22 per square foot installed. That’s $28,000 to $50,000 for a 2,000-square-foot roof, with the higher end reflecting tear-off, decking replacement, and NOA-listed underlayment. Exposed fastener systems cost less upfront, around $10 to $14 per square foot, but the fastener heads are the first thing to corrode in this humidity. We stock local parts for faster turnaround on Homestead jobs, and the written price we give you before work starts is the price on the invoice.
Standing Seam Systems
Standing seam is the premium option for a reason. The concealed fasteners aren’t exposed to salt air and rain, so the system holds its wind rating for decades instead of years. We use manufacturer-recognized brands like GAF and Atlas where their NOA listings cover the panel profile.
Exposed Fastener Metal
Exposed fastener panels are a budget-conscious choice that still meets code when installed with the right fasteners and pattern. The weak point is always hardware. In Homestead’s humidity, non-rated screws rust fast, so we only install corrosion-rated fasteners stamped for HVHZ use.
Trusted Brands We Service in Homestead
We install and repair shingle and metal systems from GAF, Atlas, and Boral because these are the names that consistently carry Miami-Dade NOA listings across the product lines Homestead homes need. We carry local stock for common profiles so a repair off Southwest 288th Street or near the Campbell Drive corridor doesn’t turn into a three-week wait. When you call about a leak, our team can usually get the right material in hand within a day or two, not a month.
Common Roofing Company Problems We See in Homestead Homes
- Non-NOA products failing inspection: Out-of-area roofers brought in after storm events routinely install products with a Florida Product Approval number instead of a Miami-Dade NOA. It fails inspection, and the homeowner is left holding an unpermitted roof. We see it most after busy storm seasons.
- Corroded fasteners on 1990s re-roofs: The vast majority of Homestead’s residential stock was rebuilt after Hurricane Andrew with concrete block and stucco construction in the early-to-mid 1990s. A large cohort of those homes is hitting the 30-year replacement window simultaneously, and the original hardware is often rusted to nothing.
- Algae and lichen on low-slope CBS roofs: Homestead’s rainfall and humidity accelerate algae, lichen, and mold growth on the low-slope roofs common on CBS homes. Left untreated, the growth works under shingles and starts rot. Annual inspection catches this early.
- Failed flashing at stucco-to-roof tie-ins: Post-Andrew CBS homes in Homestead leak first at the flashing where roof meets stucco wall. Skipping or improperly flashing penetrations, valleys, and drip edge here is the fastest way to water damage in a storm. We correct this on nearly every re-roof we touch.
Pricing for Roofing Company in Homestead, FL
A full shingle re-roof on a standard Homestead home runs $12,000 to $24,000 depending on tear-off layers, decking condition, and the NOA-listed system selected. Metal runs $28,000 to $50,000. Concrete or clay tile, common on higher-end homes near the Homestead Air Reserve Park area, lands between $24,000 and $40,000. A roof repair for a localized leak typically runs $350 to $850, and a roof inspection runs $200 to $400. The single biggest price mover is whether the old roof was installed to HVHZ spec or has to be fully corrected. Call (743) 200-8347 for a written line-item quote. Estimates are free, and the price we put in writing is the price you pay.
We Also Serve Cities Near Homestead
Mercer Roofing works throughout the southern Miami-Dade area, including Coral Gables, Key Biscayne, Miami, and Miami Beach. If you live outside Homestead but need the same NOA-verified, photo-badged service, visit our Roofing Company page or call us directly. We schedule from our Miami office and dispatch local crews to every city in between.
Serving Homestead, FL - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Homestead area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage - if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roofing Company in Homestead
Every re-roof in Homestead must use systems and components holding a Miami-Dade County Notice of Acceptance (NOA). Florida Product Approval alone is not code-compliant here. An FL-numbered product that passes in Broward or Palm Beach will fail a Miami-Dade inspection, full stop. Always ask to see the NOA number before signing anything. For a quote that’s already vetted for Homestead code, call (743) 200-8347.
Because Hurricane Andrew destroyed an estimated 90% of Homestead’s homes in 1992, and the vast majority were rebuilt as concrete block and stucco construction in the early-to-mid 1990s. Those roofs are now hitting their 30-year replacement window at the same time. It’s not coincidence. It’s the storm’s rebuild cycle. The roofs going up now have to meet today’s HVHZ code, which is much stricter than what was installed in 1995.
Insurers in South Florida look for documented NOA compliance and proof of proper fastener patterns when underwriters are pricing a policy or when an adjuster reviews a claim. A roof with a clean permit file, NOA product approvals, and inspection records gives you leverage. A roof installed with FL-only products can be grounds for a denied claim after the storm. We hand you the paperwork for exactly this reason.
Homestead sits where Atlantic and Gulf moisture converge, recording 60-plus inches of rain annually with extreme UV and near-constant humidity. That combination is brutal on non-corrosion-rated hardware and creates the perfect environment for algae, lichen, and mold. On low-slope CBS roofs, the growth works under shingles quickly. We install algae-resistant materials and corrosion-rated fasteners as standard.
A compliant quote lists specific NOA product approvals, the fastener pattern per Miami-Dade code, decking inspection and replacement, flashing details at stucco tie-ins, and permit and inspection fees. A cheap quote skips the permit, uses FL-numbered shingles, and hides the difference in vague language. The cheap quote becomes an unpermitted roof that fails at claim time. Get a written line-item breakdown from us before you decide. Call (743) 200-8347 for a free estimate.
Written by Grant Whitlock, Owner at Mercer Roofing, serving Homestead since 2000.






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