Free in-home measure and quote — PGT, CGI and CWS impact lines compared on your actual openings, style by style
Fast, Reliable Roof Replacement & Installation Across South Miami Heights
Roof replacement in South Miami Heights typically runs $8,000 to $25,000+ for a whole-home job, depending on your home’s size and the roofing material you choose. Most shingle roof replacements in the 33177 ZIP take two to five days once materials arrive. Call (844) 901-4551 for a free in-home measure and a written line-item quote before you commit to anything.
We know South Miami Heights homes. We know the CBS ranch houses off Eureka Drive and the streets around Goulds Park. We know what Hurricane Andrew did to this part of Miami-Dade and what it changed about how roofing gets inspected here. Ed Winslow put his name on this company, and that means every roof we install in South Miami Heights has to pass muster with the toughest building inspectors in Florida.
Why Winslow Windows & Doors Is South Miami Heights’s Preferred Roof Replacement & Installation Company
We’ve been in business since 2011, and homeowners in South Miami Heights call us because we answer the phone at 2 a.m. the same way we answer it at 2 p.m. A live person picks up. No voicemail loops, no call center. That matters when a section of roofing tears loose during a storm and you need to know someone is actually coming.
Our Roof Replacement & Installation team has worked on houses throughout ZIP 33177, from the blocks north of the Turnpike down to the quiet streets near Black Creek Canal. Every technician who shows up at your door is background-checked and in uniform, so you know exactly who’s climbing onto your roof before they set foot on the ladder. Ed’s name is on the door, and on every job we do. That’s not a slogan. That’s accountability.
We pull permits, handle Miami-Dade inspections, and stand behind every roof with the Done Right Promise: if it’s not done right, we make it right. Period.
Our Roof Replacement & Installation Services in South Miami Heights
Shingle Roof Replacement
Asphalt shingle remains the most common roof on South Miami Heights homes. We strip the old layers down to the decking, inspect the wood, replace any rotted sections, and install new underlayment and architectural shingles rated for Miami-Dade’s high-velocity hurricane zone (HVHZ). On a typical 1,600 to 2,200 square foot CBS ranch, expect the old roof off and the new one on within three to five days.

Tile Roof Installation
Many South Miami Heights homeowners choose flat-profile concrete or clay tile for its heat deflection and lifetime longevity. Tile is heavier than shingle, so we verify your truss system and decking can handle the load before we order a single pallet. In this part of Miami-Dade, the county’s direct hurricane exposure means tile must be mechanically fastened and foam-adhered per HVHZ standards, not just mortar-set like inland installs.

Metal Roof Replacement
Standing-seam metal roofs are gaining ground in South Miami Heights because they shed hurricane-force wind better than almost anything else. We install mechanically seamed standing-seam panels with Miami-Dade NOA approvals, not exposed-fastener agricultural panels. Salt air from Biscayne Bay corrodes cheap metal fast, so we spec aluminum or galvalume where the exposure calls for it.

Flat & Low-Slope Roofing
A portion of older South Miami Heights homes have flat-roof additions, carports, or enclosed patios. We do modified bitumen and TPO membrane systems with proper taper for drainage. Standing water on a flat roof in South Florida’s rainy season will find its way inside eventually. We slope it, seal it, and flash every penetration correctly.

What happens when you call
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A real person answersNo phone trees — you reach a local pro.
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You get an upfront price rangeHonest numbers before anyone is dispatched.
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A background-checked tech heads outLicensed & insured, dispatched right away.
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You approve before work beginsNothing starts until you say go.
Trusted Brands We Service in South Miami Heights
We install roofing systems from manufacturers that earned their place in Miami-Dade’s product approval database, not whatever’s cheapest at the supply house. For South Miami Heights homeowners, that means access to PGT impact-rated roofing components where applicable, ViewLux skylight and glazing systems, and CGI window and door products for the openings your roof replacement will inevitably expose. We keep common replacement parts and flashing detail components in our local inventory, which shortens turnaround when an inspection reveals a failed penetration or rotted curbing.
Common Roof Replacement & Installation Problems We See in South Miami Heights Homes
- Failed roof-to-wall flashing on original CBS homes. On 1960s through 1980s South Miami Heights homes, the original galvanized flashing has often corroded through from decades of salt air. Water wicks into the masonry, rots the top plate, and by the time you see a ceiling stain, the decking is already compromised.
- Hurricane Andrew-era patch jobs that never got properly re-roofed. After 1992, some South Miami Heights homeowners got insurance settlements that paid for temporary repairs, not full replacements. Those 30-year-old patch layers are now failing at the seams, and the original underlayment underneath is often delaminating.
- Miami-Dade NOA compliance on roof-mounted components. Vents, skylights, solar tubes, and turbine exhausts all need their own product approvals. We’ve seen out-of-area roofers install off-the-shelf plumbing vents that failed Miami-Dade inspection because the specific model lacked a county NOA. It’s an expensive do-over that a local crew avoids from day one.
- Poor attic ventilation in CBS ranch homes. South Miami Heights summers push attic temperatures well past 140 degrees. Underventilated attics cook shingles from below, curl the edges, and void manufacturer warranties. We inspect your intake and exhaust venting as part of every roof replacement and correct imbalances before the new roof goes on.
Pricing for Roof Replacement & Installation in South Miami Heights, FL
For a standard architectural shingle roof on a 1,500 to 2,000 square foot South Miami Heights ranch, expect $9,500 to $16,500 installed, including tear-off, decking repair allowance, underlayment, flashing, and Miami-Dade permit and inspection fees. Tile roofs in South Miami Heights run $18,000 to $35,000 depending on tile profile and whether your trusses need reinforcement. Standing-seam metal typically lands between $22,000 and $38,000. Flat roof sections add $8 to $12 per square foot.
What moves the number most: roof size, pitch, the amount of rotten decking we find once the old roof comes off, and whether your existing roof has multiple layers that need full tear-off. We include a written allowance for decking replacement in every quote, so you won’t get blindsided by a change order mid-job. Call (844) 901-4551 for a free estimate with a written line-item breakdown.
What Roof Replacement & Installation Costs in South Miami Heights
If your roofing project includes replacing windows and doors at the same time, here’s what to budget in South Miami Heights. Impact windows generally run $800 to $1,500 per window installed. Impact single-hung units range $900 to $1,800. Large or custom openings, like picture windows or sliding glass door combos, land between $2,500 and $5,000. Whole-home packages that combine impact windows, doors, and a new roof typically fall between $8,000 and $25,000+, depending on opening count and product line.
In South Miami Heights, the two biggest price drivers are wind zone requirements and opening count. Everything we install carries Miami-Dade NOA approval with design pressures matched to the exact opening, never a generic rating. We’ll measure every window, door, and roof penetration in person and hand you a written quote that includes permits, inspections, and installation. Free, and it takes about an hour.
Florida Pays You Back
There’s a stack of incentives that can offset the cost of a new roof and impact-rated openings in South Miami Heights. The My Safe Florida Home program offers matching grants up to $10,000 for qualifying wind-mitigation upgrades. Florida also exempts impact-resistant windows and doors from state sales tax. On the federal side, the 25C energy credit covers 30% of product cost up to $600 per year on qualifying units. And after a wind-mitigation inspection, which typically runs $75 to $150, many South Miami Heights homeowners see windstorm premium credits averaging around 25% on the windstorm portion of their policy. Exact numbers depend on your carrier. These are programs and insurers, not promises from us, but we’ll help you understand what applies to your project.
One comparison worth making: impact windows versus hurricane shutters. Shutters cost less up front and do the job when you’re home to deploy them. Impact windows protect permanently, no panels to haul out at 11 p.m. before a storm, and they’ll get you wind-mitigation credits without the yearly hassle. For most South Miami Heights homeowners, if you’re already tearing off the roof and replacing openings, impact windows are the smarter long-term call.
The Miami-Dade NOA Reality in South Miami Heights
Here’s something every South Miami Heights homeowner should know before hiring a roofer or window contractor from outside the county. Miami-Dade inspectors require the physical Notice of Acceptance (NOA) label to be present on each installed unit at final inspection. A window or door that carries Florida Product Approval from the state but lacks its Miami-Dade County NOA is automatically rejected. It has to come out. That’s not a fixable inspection note. It’s a removal and re-installation, and the homeowner eats the cost.
On a 1970s CBS ranch near Eureka Drive, our techs pulled original single-pane jalousie windows and found corroded aluminum frames and degraded waterproofing in the masonry openings. We swapped in NOA-compliant PGT impact-rated casement units with laminated glass interlayers, anchored through new treated bucks, and the inspector verified every Miami-Dade NOA label on site before signing off. That’s the standard in ZIP 33177, and it’s higher than Broward or Palm Beach counties by design.
We Also Serve Cities Near South Miami Heights
Our crews cover the full southern Miami-Dade corridor. In addition to South Miami Heights, we regularly replace roofs in South Miami Heights neighbors like Richmond West, South Miami, East Perrine, and Palmetto Estates. Same live-answer phone, same background-checked crews, same Done Right Promise on every job.
Serving South Miami Heights, FL — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the South Miami Heights 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 — Roof Replacement & Installation in South Miami Heights
Yes, you can keep your existing jalousie windows when replacing only the roof. There’s no county requirement that forces window replacement during a roofing project. But if you later decide to replace those windows, they must carry Miami-Dade NOA approval for your specific opening size. Old jalousies leak air and water through the roof-wall transition anyway, and many South Miami Heights homeowners bundle the roof and window work to fix both issues at once. Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll walk you through what makes sense for your house.
The inspector verifies the physical NOA label on each installed unit, checks that the product approval matches the opening size and design pressure listed on the permit, and confirms the installation method matches the manufacturer’s approved anchoring schedule. They also inspect the flashing integration with the surrounding wall. If the label is missing or the approval doesn’t match, the unit fails and must come out. Our installs pass because we verify every label before the inspector arrives, not after.
This happens more often than it should. A Broward or Palm Beach contractor installs windows that carry Florida Product Approval but not Miami-Dade NOA. Their county inspector passes them. Years later, the home goes under contract in South Miami Heights, and the buyer’s inspector or lender flags the lack of Miami-Dade NOA. The sale stalls or the buyer demands a credit for full replacement. If you’re buying or selling in ZIP 33177, verify every window and door has a physical NOA label before signing anything. We do free second opinions on written estimates, and we’ll tell you honestly whether your openings are compliant.
Yes. CBS construction already earns you credit with most carriers, and adding impact-rated windows with Miami-Dade NOA labels typically adds another layer of wind-mitigation discount after a wind-mitigation inspection. The inspection runs about $75 to $150, and the windstorm premium credit often averages around 25% of the windstorm portion. Your carrier sets the final number. We recommend getting the inspection after installation is complete and the NOA labels are verified.
Salt air corrodes aluminum frames, hardware, and fasteners faster in South Miami Heights than in inland Florida markets. That’s why we spec marine-grade finishes, stainless fasteners, and corrosion-resistant flashing on every opening we touch. It’s also why those original 1970s aluminum frames are pitting and failing now. If you’re replacing, choose laminated impact glass with non-corrosive frame materials, and make sure the installer uses stainless or coated anchors, not zinc-plated screws that rust through in a decade. Call (844) 901-4551 for a free in-home measure and written quote.
Get Your Free Roof Replacement Estimate in South Miami Heights
You shouldn’t have to guess what a new roof costs in South Miami Heights. Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll schedule a free in-home measure, inspect your roof and openings, and hand you a written line-item quote with permits, inspections, and the Miami-Dade NOA compliance baked in. Upfront pricing, no surprises on the invoice, and Ed Winslow’s Done Right Promise behind every nail. We’re the one down the road, and we answer the phone.
Written by Ed Winslow, Owner at Winslow Windows & Doors, serving South Miami Heights and surrounding Miami-Dade communities since 2011.










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