Our Home City · Roofing Oakland Park Since 1993
Residential Roofing in Oakland Park, FL
Roofing Network has been based at 3050 NW 23rd Ave in Oakland Park since 1993. Shingle, tile, metal and residential flat roof repair and replacement across North Andrews Gardens, Floranada, Royal Palm Acres and every Oakland Park neighbourhood. Licensed CCC1329271, fully insured, HVHZ compliant. Free inspection: 954-588-8734.
Based in Oakland Park
Same day, we are minutes away
Broward County · Our Home City
Who Is the Roofing Contractor in Oakland Park, FL?
Roofing Network. John Kraja founded the company in Oakland Park in 1993, and the office and yard have been at 3050 NW 23rd Ave ever since. Most contractors list Oakland Park among forty other cities. This is the one we actually live in, which is why our van is a familiar sight in North Andrews Gardens, Floranada, Royal Palm Acres, Coral Heights and Lloyd Estates.
That matters more than it sounds. Oakland Park's housing stock is largely 1955 to 1975 single-storey construction, and roofs of that era carry a specific set of surprises once the shingles come off: 1x6 plank decking with gaps too wide for current fastening, thin early plywood, and flat-roof additions bolted onto the back of the house at the wrong pitch. We price for what we expect to find and tell you before we start, rather than discovering it on day two.
Local proof
Jaco Pastorius Park, Royal Palm Park, the downtown Culinary Arts District, Oakland Park Boulevard, North Andrews Avenue, Dixie Highway, Prospect Road, the FEC railway corridor and Easterlin Park just to the south
Neighbourhoods served
North Andrews Gardens, Floranada, Royal Palm Acres, Coral Heights, Lloyd Estates, Twin Lakes, Corals Gate, Oakland Park Estates, the Culinary Arts District and the Prospect Road neighbourhoods
What Residential Roofing Work Do We Do in Oakland Park?
Oakland Park homes are overwhelmingly single-storey, built between 1955 and 1975, and roofed in asphalt shingle with a flat membrane section over a rear addition or carport. A smaller share carry concrete or clay tile, and some renovated properties have gone to standing seam or 5V crimp metal. Almost every job in this city involves at least two roof types on the same house, which is exactly where inexperienced crews leak: the transition between the shingle field and the flat section.
Shingle roof replacement, including architectural and GAF systems
Concrete and clay tile roof repair and replacement
Standing seam, 5V crimp and PBR panel metal roofing
Residential flat and low-slope membrane over additions, carports and Florida rooms
Roof leak tracing and repair, including the shingle-to-flat transition
Roof deck replacement where plank or early plywood has failed
Wind mitigation upgrades and inspection documentation for your insurer
Storm and wind damage repair with insurance claim documentation
Free roof inspections with a dated photo report
Scope image — 640 × 420
Property types we serve
Single-family homes, mid-century ranch properties, duplexes and small multi-family, townhomes, Florida rooms and rear additions, carports and detached garages, and small HOA-governed residential blocks
Systems & materials
Architectural asphalt shingle, concrete and clay tile, standing seam metal, 5V crimp, PBR panel, modified bitumen and TPO on low-slope sections, synthetic underlayment, peel-and-stick secondary water barrier
What Goes Wrong With Oakland Park Roofs?
Original 1950s to 1970s plank decking
Homes built here before about 1975 were commonly sheathed in 1x6 plank rather than plywood. Once the old roof comes off, the Florida Building Code requires the deck to be re-nailed to current standards, and where boards have gaps wider than code allows or have rotted at the eaves, they have to be replaced. This is the single most common source of a change order on an Oakland Park roof, which is why we probe the deck during the inspection and price a decking allowance up front instead of discovering it mid-job.
Undersized or blocked drainage on flat additions
Nearly every Oakland Park house has a flat or very low-slope section over a rear addition, Florida room or carport, and many were added decades after the original build without proper drainage. Water sits, the membrane blisters, and the leak shows up inside along the wall where the flat section meets the main roof. Fixing the membrane alone rarely holds. The real repair is correcting the fall and rebuilding the flashing at that transition.
Aged shingle roofs past their Florida service life
A three-tab asphalt shingle roof in South Florida sun and humidity realistically gives 12 to 18 years, not the 25 or 30 on the packaging. Given the age of Oakland Park's housing, a large share of roofs here are on their second or third covering. Granule loss in the gutters, cupping at the edges and dark patches where the mat is showing through are the signs that the roof is at end of life rather than in need of a patch.
Why Oakland Park Homeowners Choose Us
We are your neighbours, not a call centre
Our office is at 3050 NW 23rd Ave, which for most of Oakland Park is a few minutes away. You are not routed through a call centre and you are not handed to a commission-based sales rep. John Kraja has been a face in this city since 1993, and that is a harder thing to walk away from than a contract.
We know the Oakland Park permit office
Oakland Park Building Services issues the permit, and we have been submitting through that office since the company started. We know what documentation they expect, how the inspection sequence runs and what tends to get a submittal returned. That is usually the difference between a permit in days and a permit in weeks.
Repair-first where the roof allows it
If your roof has ten years left and one bad valley, we will tell you that and fix the valley. A contractor whose only recommendation is full replacement is selling, not inspecting. You get the photo report either way, and the decision stays yours.
Wind mitigation that lowers your premium
A new roof installed to current HVHZ standards usually qualifies for insurance credits, and we complete the wind mitigation documentation your carrier needs. Sealed roof deck, secondary water barrier and the correct fastening schedule are the features that actually move the premium, and we specify them by default rather than as an upsell.
How the job runs
Step 01
Free roof inspection with photo report
We walk the roof, check the shingle field, the flat sections, valleys, flashings and penetrations, and probe the deck where we can access it. You receive a dated photo report of what we found, whether or not you hire us. No charge, no obligation.
Step 02
Fixed written price, not an estimate range
You get a fixed written price naming the system, underlayment, fastening schedule and product approval numbers, with a stated decking allowance so a rotted plank does not become an argument later.
Step 03
Oakland Park permit and product approval
We pull the permit through Oakland Park Building Services and submit the product approval documentation. Residential roofing permits here typically take one to three weeks depending on scope and season.
Step 04
Tear-off, deck repair and dry-in
Crews tear off and dry in the same section on the same day, so your home is never left open overnight. Any deck repair is photographed before it is covered, so you can see exactly what you paid for.
Step 05
Final inspection and warranty closeout
Final city inspection, then your closeout package: manufacturer warranty, product approval numbers, permit sign-off, wind mitigation documentation for your insurer and photo records of the work.
Typical investment in this city
$9,500–$28,000 for a typical Oakland Park home
A full shingle roof replacement on a typical single-storey Oakland Park home runs roughly $9,500 to $18,000 depending on square footage, pitch and how much decking has to be replaced. Tile replacement generally runs $22,000 to $45,000, and metal sits between the two depending on the profile. Isolated repairs usually land between $450 and $2,800. On homes of this era, deck condition is the biggest single variable, which is why we probe during the inspection and quote a decking allowance rather than a bare square-foot rate.
Questions from property owners here
Who is the best roofing contractor in Oakland Park, FL?
We are biased, but here is the checkable part: Roofing Network has been headquartered in Oakland Park at 3050 NW 23rd Ave since 1993, holds Florida licences CCC1329271 and CGC1517295, is GAF Master Elite certified and carries general liability and workers' compensation. Ask any Oakland Park contractor for those licence numbers and verify them with the Florida DBPR before you sign anything, ours included. Call 954-588-8734 for a free inspection.
How much does a new roof cost in Oakland Park?
A full shingle replacement on a typical Oakland Park home runs roughly $9,500 to $18,000. Tile generally runs $22,000 to $45,000 and metal sits between the two. Isolated repairs usually fall between $450 and $2,800. Because most Oakland Park homes were built between 1955 and 1975, decking condition moves the final number more than anything else, so ask any quote to state its decking allowance explicitly.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Oakland Park?
Yes. Roof replacement in Oakland Park is permitted through Oakland Park Building Services, and the submittal must include Florida or Miami-Dade product approval documentation for the system being installed. Permits typically take one to three weeks. Any contractor who offers to skip the permit is creating a problem that surfaces when you sell the house.
Will my Oakland Park roof need new decking?
Possibly, and it is common here. Homes built before roughly 1975 in Oakland Park were often sheathed in 1x6 plank rather than plywood. When the old roof comes off, the deck must be re-nailed to current code, and boards that are rotted or gapped beyond tolerance have to be replaced. We probe the deck during the free inspection and put a decking allowance in the written quote so the number does not move mid-job.
Can a new roof lower my insurance in Oakland Park?
Usually yes. A roof installed to current HVHZ standards with a sealed deck, secondary water barrier and the correct fastening schedule normally qualifies for wind mitigation credits, and those credits can be meaningful in Broward County. We complete the wind mitigation documentation your carrier requires as part of the job rather than charging separately for it.
