Free in-home measure and quote — PGT, CGI and CWS impact lines compared on your actual openings, style by style
Fast, Reliable Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing Across Fountainebleau
Shingle, tile, and metal roofing in Fountainebleau comes down to one thing: the roof has to survive what this climate throws at it. We’re Winslow Windows & Doors, and we’ve been handling roofs and openings across Miami-Dade since 2011. Our Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing team knows exactly what Fountainebleau’s 33172 homes demand, because we’ve crawled through enough attics and pull enough permits here to know what inspectors flag. Whether you’re reroofing a 1970s CBS ranch off NW 107th Avenue or replacing a barrel-tile system that’s reached the end of its life, call (844) 901-4551 and you’ll get a live person, not a call center.
Why Winslow Windows & Doors Is Fountainebleau’s Preferred Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing Company
Ed Winslow put his name on this business in 2011, and that changes how we work in Fountainebleau. We’re not a franchise with a rotating crew and a ticket number. When you call about a roof in the 33172 ZIP, the person who answers is local and accountable, and the crew that shows up is background-checked and uniformed. No mystery subs, no voicemail loops at 2 a.m. when a storm tears shingles off and water is coming through the ceiling.
Fountainebleau homeowners deal with a specific set of problems: salt air off Biscayne Bay corroding flashing and fasteners, original roofing systems that predate Miami-Dade’s HVHZ code, and insurance carriers that now demand wind-mitigation documentation before renewing a policy. We’ve handled all three enough times to quote accurately and flag what a permit reviewer will catch before it becomes a red-tag surprise. Our customers in Fountainebleau regularly point to that honesty in their reviews: upfront numbers, written line-item quotes, and a Done Right Promise that means if something isn’t right, we come back and make it right.
Our Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing Services in Fountainebleau
Asphalt Shingle Roofing
Shingles remain the most common roof system we install across Fountainebleau’s 1960s to 1980s housing stock. The challenge here isn’t just choosing a shingle, it’s the roof-to-wall transition. Miami-Dade inspectors enforce HVHZ flashing details down to the nail pattern, and we build every shingle roof to pass that inspection the first time. For older CBS homes in the 33172 ZIP, we also check what’s happening at the fascia and the soffit, because decades of salt air have usually done a number on both.

Concrete and Clay Tile Roofing
Barrel tile and flat concrete tile are everywhere in Fountainebleau, and for good reason: tile handles direct sun and salt air better than most materials. But tile roofs fail at the underlayment and the fasteners long before the tile itself goes bad. We replace entire tile systems when the original water barrier is shot, and we reuse sound tile where it passes inspection. That keeps cost down without cutting corners on the parts that actually keep water out.

Standing Seam and Metal Roofing
Metal roofing in Fountainebleau makes sense for homeowners who want a system rated for decades in a hurricane corridor. Standing seam panels have no exposed fasteners, which eliminates the corrosion points that salt air attacks on older metal roofs. We install metal systems with HVHZ-rated clips and underlayment that meet current Miami-Dade wind-load requirements for this inland zone, and we coordinate the roof-to-wall flashing with any window or door work you’re doing at the same time.

Roof Repair and Storm Restoration
When a storm passes through and you’ve got missing shingles, lifted tile, or a metal panel that’s peeled back, we respond the same day. Fountainebleau’s prevailing onshore winds mean most leaks show up at the windward eaves and at transitions around chimneys and vent stacks. We trace the actual source, not just the water stain, because in CBS construction water travels laterally through the block before it appears inside. Every repair gets the same written quote and Done Right Promise as a full roof replacement.

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 Fountainebleau
We service and install products from brands that hold Miami-Dade NOA and Florida Product Approval ratings for this exact wind zone, including PGT, CGI, and CWS systems. For Fountainebleau homeowners, the practical benefit is that we’re not ordering from some distant warehouse and hoping it arrives right. We specify the right design pressures for each opening, verify the NOA covers your configuration, and coordinate fabrication so the roof install and any window or door work stay on the same schedule. When you’re replacing a roof and the permit triggers a jalousie opening upgrade, that coordination is the difference between a two-week project and a two-month headache.
Common Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing Problems We See in Fountainebleau Homes
- Corroded flashing at the roof-to-wall intersection. Salt air from Biscayne Bay gets under the flashing on the windward side of Fountainebleau homes and eats galvanized metal within years. The result is a slow leak at the jamb that rots the top plate of the CBS wall long before you see a stain on the ceiling.
- Original underlayment failure under otherwise sound tile. A lot of 1970s and 1980s tile roofs in the 33172 ZIP still sit on their original felt underlayment. The tile looks fine, but the water barrier beneath it is brittle and cracked, which means the roof is essentially relying on the tile alone to keep water out. That fails first at valleys and penetrations.
- Improperly fastened metal panels from previous repairs. We regularly see metal roofs in Fountainebleau where a previous repair used screws with rubber washers directly into the old sheathing. Inspectors flag these because exposed fasteners don’t meet HVHZ wind-load protocols, and the result is panels that lift at the edges in a good storm.
- Storm damage that insurance adjusters miss on the first pass. Wind damage shows up as lifting at the lap joints and creased metal around penetrations, not just missing shingles. If you’re filing a claim after a storm in Fountainebleau, get a roofer who knows what an adjuster needs to see in photos. We document the damage and walk you through the claim, because the first adjuster visit usually writes down less than the actual scope.
Pricing for Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing in Fountainebleau, FL
A full asphalt shingle reroof on a typical 1,800 to 2,400 square-foot Fountainebleau CBS ranch runs $14,000 to $24,000. Tile systems land between $28,000 and $45,000 depending on whether we’re reusing existing tile or installing new. Standing seam metal runs $32,000 to $55,000 for the same footprint. What moves the price here specifically: how much of the existing sheathing is rotted from years of salt-air intrusion, whether the rafter tails need sistering, and whether the permit triggers any opening upgrades on windows or doors that share the roof-to-wall transition. We give you a written, line-item quote, and that number doesn’t change unless we find concealed damage and you approve the change in writing before we touch it. Call (844) 901-4551 for a free roof inspection and estimate.
What Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing Costs in Fountainebleau
Roof pricing in Fountainebleau isn’t just about the square footage. The 33172 ZIP is dominated by concrete block homes built between the 1960s and 1980s, and those original roofs were framed for much lighter loads and much weaker wind standards than Miami-Dade enforces today. A straightforward shingle replacement on a simple hip roof might run $14,000 to $18,000. Add multiple valleys, a tile-to-shingle conversion, or a roof deck that’s rotted at the eaves from decades of salt air, and that climbs toward $24,000. Tile systems range from $28,000 to $45,000. Standing seam metal runs $32,000 to $55,000. If your home still has original openings anywhere near the roofline, the reroof permit may pull those into scope too, which means impact-rated window or door replacement. That’s a separate line item we quote on its own, typically $800 to $1,500 per opening for standard impact windows, $900 to $1,800 for single-hung, and $2,500 to $5,000 for large or custom openings. Whole-home window packages alongside a reroof often land between $8,000 and $25,000. We measure everything, write the full scope, and hand you the number before you sign anything.
Florida Pays You Back
Fountainebleau homeowners can stack several incentive programs on a roof or impact-upgrade project. The My Safe Florida Home program offers matching grants up to $10,000 for qualifying wind-mitigation upgrades when you complete a home inspection and meet eligibility rules. Florida also exempts impact-resistant windows, doors, and certain roofing components from sales tax. At the federal level, the 25C energy credit returns 30% of the product cost on qualifying units, up to $600 per year. After a wind-mitigation inspection (which typically costs $75 to $150), many Fountainebleau homeowners see their windstorm premium drop by roughly 25% on the windstorm portion of the policy. We can’t guarantee what your carrier approves, but we document the upgrades so the inspection reflects the completed work accurately. Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll walk you through which programs your project qualifies for before you commit to the first check.
The Fountainebleau Reality: What Opening Up an Older Home Actually Turns Up
Here’s what we know from pulling permits across Fountainebleau’s 33172 ZIP: most of these homes were built with single-pane aluminum frames or jalousie windows sized for non-impact openings. The moment a reroof or window replacement touches those openings, Miami-Dade’s HVHZ protocols require the jamb to be reframed to impact-rated dimensions before any NOA-approved system goes in. That’s not a contractor upsell. That’s the code. A homeowner expecting a simple shingle swap ends up with a framing project because the original rough opening is too shallow for modern impact glazing.
On a 1970s CBS ranch off NW 107th Avenue, our crew found original jalousie windows and corroded aluminum jambs hidden behind drywall when the homeowner’s roof claim expanded to window upgrades. We pulled the permit, documented the non-compliant openings, and built out new pressure-treated sub-bucks in every bedroom before setting PGT impact casements with Miami-Dade NOA laminated glass interlayers. The inspector signed off without a single correction. That’s the difference between a contractor who knows what a Fountainebleau inspector enforces and one who figures it out after a red tag stops the job.
This is the single biggest reason a remodel quote in Fountainebleau moves once the walls are open. Outdated wiring, undersized framing, failed waterproofing behind stucco, and the code upgrades a permit triggers. So here’s how we handle it: inspection first, allowances written into the contract, and any surprise priced and approved in writing before we touch it. You’ll never get a change order that appears out of nowhere.
Fountainebleau’s Local Codes: Why NOA Matters More Than a Florida Product Approval
Fountainebleau falls entirely within Miami-Dade County’s jurisdiction, which enforces the nation’s most stringent product approval system, the Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance, or NOA. Unlike Broward County communities just a few miles north, every replacement window or exterior door here must carry a county-issued NOA, not merely a state-level Florida Product Approval. And everything must fully comply with High-Velocity Hurricane Zone protocols. This matters for your roof because Miami-Dade reviewers hold every transition to the same standard: roof-to-wall flashing, water barrier continuity, and the design pressures at each opening. A roofing permit that exposes any non-compliant opening brings that opening into scope. If your Fountainebleau home still has jalousie windows, which are now classified as prohibited openings under HVHZ code, the entire opening must be upgraded to an NOA-approved impact system before the inspector closes the permit. We stock products from PGT, CGI, and CWS that carry NOAs for this exact wind zone, and we verify the design pressures against your opening dimensions before we order anything.
We Also Serve Cities Near Fountainebleau
Beyond our Fountainebleau service area, our crews regularly work in Sweetwater, University Park, Olympia Heights, and Westwood Lake. If you’re in one of those communities and dealing with the same salt-air corrosion, jalousie openings, or HVHZ permit requirements, call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll schedule a free estimate.
Serving Fountainebleau, FL — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Fountainebleau 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 — Shingle, Tile & Metal Roofing in Fountainebleau
Because Miami-Dade’s HVHZ code prohibits jalousie windows entirely, and the original rough openings in 1960s to 1980s CBS homes are too shallow for modern impact-rated glazing. To install any NOA-approved system, the contractor must reframe the jamb with new sub-buck framing that deepens the opening to the required dimension. Skip that step and the inspector will red-tag the job. Call (844) 901-4551 and we’ll tell you exactly what your openings need before you spend a dollar.
You need a Miami-Dade NOA. Fountainebleau is inside Miami-Dade County, which requires a county-issued Notice of Acceptance for every replacement window or exterior door. A state-level Florida Product Approval alone isn’t enough here. We specify NOA-rated systems from PGT, CGI, and CWS that match your exact opening dimensions and design pressures.
The inspector verifies the NOA number against the specific opening, checks that the design pressure rating matches the plan, and confirms the flashing and water barrier are installed to HVHZ protocols. If the original jamb wasn’t reframed to the proper depth, or the flashing detail at the roof-to-wall transition is wrong, the inspector issues a correction and the permit stays open until it’s fixed. We build every opening to pass on the first visit, and we’re on-site when the inspector arrives.
No. The original frames on a 1972 Fountainebleau CBS home were sized for non-impact, thinner-profile glazing. They don’t have the depth or structural rating to hold impact-rated laminated glass, and they almost certainly don’t carry a Miami-Dade NOA. The opening must be reframed with sub-bucks and the entire window replaced with an NOA-approved unit. Trying to swap glass alone will fail inspection and leave your home unprotected.
In most cases, yes. After completing a wind-mitigation inspection, many Fountainebleau homeowners see the windstorm portion of their premium drop by roughly 25%. The final number depends on your carrier and policy terms, but the documented NOA-rated openings are what the inspection usually credits. We provide the paperwork and photos your insurer needs. For an exact quote on your home, call (844) 901-4551, estimates are free.
Written by Ed Winslow, Owner at Winslow Windows & Doors, serving Fountainebleau since 2011.










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