Free in-home measure and quote — PGT, CGI and CWS impact lines compared on your actual openings, style by style
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AfterFast, Reliable Roof Repair Across Sunrise
Roof repair in Sunrise runs anywhere from $350 for a small shingle patch to $2,800 or more for a full roof-to-wall flashing replacement built to Broward County’s High Velocity Hurricane Zone standard. Most jobs we handle in Sunrise are done in a single day once materials arrive. If you live anywhere from the 33304 ZIP near Springtree to the neighborhoods west of University Drive, you’re inside the strictest wind-code jurisdiction in the state, and that changes how your roof gets fixed. Call us at (844) 901-4551 and Ed Winslow’s crew will get eyes on it fast.
Why Winslow Windows & Doors Is Sunrise’s Preferred Roof Repair Company
Ed Winslow put his name on this company in 2011, and that name rides on every truck that pulls up to a Sunrise home. We’re not a franchise with a call center three states away. A live person answers our phones 24/7, and the tech who shows up at your door is background-checked, uniformed, and already knows Sunrise’s HVHZ roof code before he climbs the ladder.
Sunrise homeowners call us for roof repair because we treat a small leak as a code-compliance question, not just a patch job. Broward County inspectors reject non-compliant roof work here every week. We’ve fixed enough rushed repairs from inland crews to know exactly what gets flagged: wrong anchor spacing, generic sealants, zinc-plated fasteners that won’t survive five years of Sunrise’s salt-laden air. When you call, you get a straight answer and a written line-item quote. No change orders. No vague “we’ll see what we find.” Just honest pricing and a crew that knows this city’s code inside out.
Our Roof Repair Services in Sunrise
Our Roof Repair team handles the full range of roofing failures common to Sunrise’s housing stock, which was largely built between the late 1960s and mid-1980s. That means a lot of concrete block ranch homes with original flashing details that were never designed for HVHZ wind loads or decades of salt air from the Intracoastal. Here’s what we do most often.
Roof-to-Wall Flashing Replacement
On Sunrise CBS homes, the transition where a flat or low-slope roof meets a vertical wall is the single most common leak point. Original flashing was often thin-gauge aluminum or even galvanized steel with zinc-plated fasteners. Salt air eats zinc plating in five to seven years. We tear out the failed metal and replace it with marine-grade flashing and hot-dip galvanized or stainless anchors that actually match Miami-Dade NOA drawings.
Skylight Re-Curbing and Anchorage
Older Sunrise homes, especially 1970s and 1980s builds near the Inverrary and Springtree corridors, have skylights with original aluminum curbs. Those curbs rot from the inside out from years of condensation and salt residue. A re-curb means cutting out the corroded curb, installing a hot-dip galvanized steel replacement with a marine-grade coating, and anchoring it to the exact embed depth the county inspector will measure. That’s the difference between a repair that passes and one that gets ripped out.
Hurricane Strap and Clip Retrofits
Roof-to-wall connections in Sunrise homes built before the mid-1990s often rely on nothing more than toe-nails and gravity. Newer code requires engineered clips or straps at specific spacing. We retrofit those connections from the attic side and at the eave line, matching the product to the load path and the opening size. This is also where you’ll see real windstorm premium savings after your next wind mitigation inspection.
Shingle, Tile, and Metal Roof Repair
Sunrise has all three roof types in volume: asphalt shingle on the 1960s and 1970s ranch homes, concrete tile on the larger two-story builds from the 1980s, and standing-seam metal on newer custom work. Each has its own failure pattern here. Shingles lift at the eave line during convective storms off the Everglades. Tile cracks at the hip and ridge caps from thermal cycling. Metal roofs fail mostly at the fastener gaskets, which shrink and split under near-100% summer humidity. We match the repair to the material, not the other way around.
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 Sunrise
We work on all major roofing systems, and because we’re an authorized installer for brands including PGT, CGI, and CWS, we stock the fasteners, flashings, and curb components those systems require. When your Roof Repair in Sunrise job calls for a PGT skylight re-curb or a CGI-compatible roof-to-wall transition, we’re not waiting on a parts shipment from another county. That keeps turnaround tight and keeps the invoice honest.
Common Roof Repair Problems We See in Sunrise Homes
- Corroded flashing at roof-to-wall transitions. Zinc-plated steel flashing and standard roofing nails rust through in under a decade from residual salt air carried inland from the Intracoastal. The shingles lift, the flashing peels, and water gets in during the exact storm pattern Sunrise gets every summer.
- Pinhole leaks from original aluminum skylight curbs. Those 1980s curbs corrode from the inside out, leaving rust streaks down the roof deck and slow drips into closets and bathroom ceilings. You won’t see the leak until the drywall stains.
- Rejected inspections from non-HVHZ repair work. Crews from Broward’s inland cities often use generic sealants and anchor patterns that don’t match Miami-Dade NOA drawings. The Sunrise inspector flags it, and you pay twice.
- Lifted shingles at the eave line. Convective storms funnel east off the Everglades and hit Sunrise’s western neighborhoods first. Eave edges take the brunt, and shingles lift at the exact nails that hold the starter course.
What Roof Repair Costs in Sunrise
Here’s what we actually see on Sunrise quotes, in real dollars. A small shingle patch runs $350 to $600 on a low-slope ranch near the 33304 ZIP. A roof-to-wall flashing replacement on a one-story CBS home runs $900 to $2,200, depending on linear feet and how much rotten sheathing has to come out. Skylight re-curbing runs $700 to $1,500 per skylight, which includes the marine-grade curb, new anchorage, and a resealed frame. Hurricane strap retrofits run $35 to $80 per strap installed from the attic side, with most 1960s-era Sunrise ranches needing between 20 and 40 straps to meet current load-path requirements.
What moves the price here is the coastal-spec material upgrade. Hot-dip galvanized steel and stainless fasteners cost more than the zinc-plated hardware an inland crew would grab off the shelf. The cheap spec saves you maybe 15% up front and fails inside a decade. Call (844) 901-4551 for a free in-home measure and a written line-item quote, with no trip charge inside the home county and $40 off any repair over $200.
Salt Air Decides the Materials in Sunrise
Sunrise sits at the western edge of Broward County, but the Atlantic’s influence still reaches every roof in this city. Residual salt air carried inland from the Intracoastal mixes with near-100% summer humidity and intense UV, creating a corrosion environment that inland crews simply don’t plan for. The same zinc-plated roofing nail that holds for 30 years in Weston will rust through in seven here. The same bare aluminum flashing that survives a roof’s life in Coral Springs will develop pinholes within a decade in Sunrise.
That’s why our default spec on Sunrise roof repairs is hot-dip galvanized or stainless hardware and marine-grade coated flashings, not the bargain-bin galvanized stuff. The coastal-spec version of a roof-to-wall flashing job runs about 20% to 25% more in materials than the inland spec. Over a 10-year horizon, the cheap spec costs two to three times as much, because you’re paying for the repair twice and then paying for the interior water damage in between. This isn’t upselling. It’s math.
On a CBS ranch in the 33304 ZIP near the Springtree corridor, our tech found the original 1980s aluminum skylight curb flashing had rotted through from years of salt-laden condensation, leaving rust streaks down the roof deck and a slow leak into the master closet. We tore out the corroded aluminum curb, replaced it with a hot-dip galvanized steel curb with a marine-grade coating, and reinstalled the skylight using the exact anchor spacing from the PGT Miami-Dade NOA. The county inspector measured every embed depth before signing off.
Sunrise’s HVHZ Rule Changes Roof Repair
Sunrise falls entirely within Broward County’s High Velocity Hurricane Zone. That means even a small roof repair that touches a skylight, roof-to-wall flashing, or any roof penetration must use Miami-Dade NOA-certified products and installation details. This requirement does not exist in neighboring non-HVHZ cities just a few miles east. Broward Building Division inspectors reviewing HVHZ permits in Sunrise will reject installations where the rough-buck depth or anchor spacing doesn’t precisely match the conditions stated in the product’s Miami-Dade NOA. That detail regularly catches crews accustomed to working in non-HVHZ Florida counties where installation tolerances are far more forgiving.
For Sunrise homeowners, the practical takeaway is simple. Hiring a roofer who treats your city like every other Broward suburb is how you end up with a rejected inspection, a torn-out repair, and a second invoice. We build every Sunrise repair to the strictest standard the county enforces, because it’s the only standard that actually passes here.
Pricing for Roof Repair in Sunrise, FL
Expect small repairs like shingle replacement and minor flashing patches to run $350 to $800. Mid-size work like a roof-to-wall flashing replacement lands between $900 and $2,200 on most single-story Sunrise ranches. A full skylight re-curb with marine-grade materials runs $700 to $1,500. Hurricane strap retrofits run $35 to $80 per strap, and most older homes need dozens. The honest answer is that Sunrise’s coastal-spec material requirements add 20% to 25% over the inland equivalent, but skipping that spec means paying for the repair again in under ten years. Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll give you an exact written quote, free.
Florida Pays You Back
Sunrise homeowners have a real incentive stack available for roof repairs that qualify as wind-mitigation upgrades. The My Safe Florida Home program offers matching grants up to $10,000 for qualifying upgrades. Florida also exempts impact-resistant windows and doors from sales tax. On the federal side, the 25C energy credit covers 30% of product cost up to $600 per year on qualifying units. After a wind-mitigation inspection, which runs about $75 to $150, many Sunrise homeowners see their windstorm premium drop by roughly 25% on the windstorm portion. We won’t promise you a number, because your carrier and your home’s specific mitigation profile set the final figure, but these programs exist and they apply here.
Impact Windows vs. Shutters: The Permanent Answer
Some Sunrise homeowners patch a roof leak and hang hurricane panels for wind protection. That works until a storm approaches and someone has to drag panels out of the garage, climb a ladder in the dark, and line up wing nuts that have rusted since last season. Impact-rated windows and doors from PGT or CGI are permanently in place, require zero storm prep, and meet Sunrise’s HVHZ code without any additional panel system. The upfront cost is higher, but you’re not re-installing a shutter system every June, and your windstorm premium drops with a proper mitigation inspection. For a Sunrise home inside the HVHZ, permanent protection is the only protection that’s actually working when the storm hits.
We Also Serve Cities Near Sunrise
Our crews cover Sunrise and the surrounding Broward communities, including Wilton Manors, North Andrews Gardens, Oakland Park, and Lauderdale-by-the-Sea. If you’re a few minutes east or south of Sunrise, the same HVHZ rules apply and the same salt-air material decisions hold. Call (844) 901-4551 and a live person will answer.
Serving Sunrise, FL — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Sunrise 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 Repair in Sunrise
Because Sunrise sits entirely inside the High Velocity Hurricane Zone, and any repair touching a roof penetration like a skylight, vent, or roof-to-wall flashing must use Miami-Dade NOA-certified products and anchor details. In non-HVHZ parts of Broward, standard fasteners and generic sealants are often code-acceptable. In Sunrise, they’ll get your repair rejected at inspection. Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll make sure your repair passes the first time.
Hot-dip galvanized steel or stainless steel is the minimum we specify in Sunrise, where residual salt air rusts standard zinc-plated roofing nails and straps through in five to seven years. Inland crews can get away with electro-galvanized hardware, but in Sunrise that’s a repeat leak waiting to happen. We stock marine-grade hardware on every Sunrise truck.
Storms that funnel east off the Everglades hit Sunrise’s western neighborhoods first, driving rain horizontally against eave edges and roof-to-wall transitions. Repairs in Sunrise need longer flashing laps, sealed joints at the eave line, and fasteners placed to resist uplift from that specific wind direction. A generic patch that works in Oakland Park may not survive a Sunrise storm season. Call (844) 901-4551 for a repair detailed for this city’s actual weather.
Because the curb isn’t just a piece of metal, it’s a structural anchorage point that has to meet Miami-Dade NOA embed depths and anchor spacing. On a 1980s CBS home, the original aluminum curb is often corroded through from the inside out, and the surrounding roof deck has water damage that has to be cut out before the new hot-dip galvanized curb can go in. A typical roof patch doesn’t touch the structural opening. A re-curb is a code-compliant rebuild of that opening.
The coastal-spec version of a roof repair in Sunrise runs about 20% to 25% more in materials than the inland spec, because you’re paying for hot-dip galvanized or stainless hardware and marine-grade coatings instead of standard zinc-plated steel. Over ten years, the coastal spec is far cheaper, because the inland spec fails inside a decade and you pay for the repair twice plus interior water damage. A $1,200 coastal-spec flashing job beats a $950 inland job that leaks again in year six. Call (844) 901-4551 for a written quote that spells out exactly what you’re getting.
Written by Ed Winslow, Owner at Winslow Windows & Doors, serving Sunrise and greater Broward County since 2011.