Roofing for Palm Beach Gardens Golf and Country Club Communities

Almost always. Communities such as PGA National, BallenIsles and Mirasol typically require architectural approval of roof material, profile and color, and some neighborhoods within them have their own standards. Gather samples and specifications for the submission early, and plan for the city building permit as a separate step.

No. The High-Velocity Hurricane Zone applies only to Miami-Dade and Broward counties, so Palm Beach Gardens is outside it. Roofs here still must meet the Florida Building Code's wind design requirements for Palm Beach County, including approved products, underlayment and attachment methods, and the city permits and inspects the work.

Concrete tile is the most common roof in Palm Beach Gardens, especially in golf communities such as PGA National. Clay tile appears on many custom homes in BallenIsles, Mirasol and similar clubs, and standing-seam metal, slate and shingle are found on some estate and older homes around the city.

A professional inspection is the best way to tell. Tile often outlasts the underlayment beneath it, so leaks after heavy rain, ceiling stains, and slipped or cracked tiles are common signs the system is wearing out. Global inspects the tile, underlayment, flashing and valleys and explains what it finds.

Global serves Palm Beach Gardens from its East Coast office at 1931 NW 150th Avenue, Suite 201, Pembroke Pines, FL 33028, which covers Broward and Palm Beach counties. Call 954-889-2201, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., to schedule a free, no-obligation inspection at your home.

Yes. Global offers emergency services such as tarping to limit water intrusion, then inspects and documents the damage and prepares a detailed estimate. Global can meet with your insurance adjuster when needed, while your insurer remains responsible for all coverage decisions. Call 954-889-2201 during business hours.