Why Lauderhill Roofing Is Different From Other Broward Cities
Lauderhill sits in the heart of Broward County, roughly six miles northwest of Fort Lauderdale, and it is one of South Florida's most ethnically and architecturally diverse cities. With approximately 72,000 residents spanning Caribbean-American (Haitian, Jamaican, Trinidadian), Latin American, and African-American communities, Lauderhill reflects the full spectrum of South Florida life. But for roofing purposes, the detail that matters most is the code: Lauderhill is in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ). The Florida Building Code defines the HVHZ as Miami-Dade County and Broward County, both in their entirety.
That single fact drives your product requirements, your contractor's duties, and your permit experience, in ways that many homeowners (and some contractors) do not fully understand. Every roofing product on a Lauderhill home needs HVHZ product approval: a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA), or a Florida Product Approval whose evaluation specifically covers the HVHZ. A plain statewide Florida Product Approval with no HVHZ listing will not pass plan review. Crossing the county line from Miami-Dade changes the permit office, not the wind code.
Lauderhill's housing stock adds another layer of complexity. The city grew up primarily from the 1960s through the 1990s, leaving a dense inventory of concrete block (CBS) ranch homes, two-story CBS townhomes, and mid-rise condominiums built under the construction standards of their era. Many ranch homes feature flat or very low-slope roof sections, a design typical of that period, which require different roofing systems than the pitched hip or gable roofs found on newer construction. And throughout the city, large master-planned communities like Inverrary Country Club layer HOA architectural review requirements on top of the standard permitting process.
Robson Industrial Group holds both Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1541144 and Florida Certified Roofing Contractor license CCC1337790, is a GAF Certified™ Contractor (GAF ID 1164276), and carries EPA RRP certification #NAT-F338229-1 for lead-safe work in pre-1978 homes. We pull permits, coordinate HOA approvals, and manage inspections, so you don't have to navigate Broward's building bureaucracy alone.
Broward vs. Miami-Dade: Same HVHZ Code, Different Permit Office
The High-Velocity Hurricane Zone (HVHZ) is defined in Section 202 of the Florida Building Code as Miami-Dade County and Broward County, both in their entirety. Every Broward city, including Lauderhill, is in the HVHZ. What changes at the county line is who reviews your permit, not the wind standard your roof has to meet. Here is a side-by-side comparison:
| Requirement | Broward — Lauderhill | Miami-Dade County |
|---|---|---|
| In the HVHZ? | YES — entire county, entire city | YES — entire county |
| Product Approval Standard | HVHZ approval required — Miami-Dade NOA, or FL Product Approval whose evaluation covers the HVHZ; a plain statewide FL# without HVHZ listing is not accepted | HVHZ approval required — Miami-Dade NOA is the standard reference |
| Design Wind Speed | HVHZ design speeds, roughly 170 mph and up (ASCE 7 Risk Category II); exact figure per parcel from the FBC wind-speed map | HVHZ design speeds, roughly 170 mph and up (ASCE 7 Risk Category II); exact figure per parcel from the FBC wind-speed map |
| Fastener Specification | HVHZ fastening schedule per the product's NOA / HVHZ approval | HVHZ fastening schedule per the product's NOA / HVHZ approval |
| Underlayment | As specified in the product's HVHZ approval (commonly two-ply modified bitumen or peel-and-stick) | As specified in the product's HVHZ approval (commonly two-ply modified bitumen or peel-and-stick) |
| Deck Nailing | 8d ring-shank; HVHZ enhanced schedule; inspections per the local building department | 8d ring-shank; HVHZ enhanced schedule; 3rd-party inspection required |
| Permit Jurisdiction | City of Lauderhill Building Division · Broward Board of Rules and Appeals (BORA) 1176 NW 42nd Way · (954) 730-3060 |
Miami-Dade Building Department (county or municipal) |
| Insurance Inspection Form | OIR-B1-1802 Wind Mitigation Inspection | OIR-B1-1802 Wind Mitigation Inspection |
Some contractors working Broward, especially after hurricanes, will tell you Lauderhill is "not HVHZ" or that an ordinary statewide Florida Product Approval is enough. It is not: Broward is in the HVHZ in its entirety, and every product needs a Miami-Dade NOA or an FL Product Approval with HVHZ listing. Always ask your contractor for the specific HVHZ product approval (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) for any material being installed. Robson Industrial Group (CCC1337790 / CGC1541144) documents every approval number in the written proposal.
City of Lauderhill Permit Process: 7 Steps
All roofing work in Lauderhill, whether a full tear-off or a roof-over, requires a permit through the City of Lauderhill Building Division located at 1176 NW 42nd Way, Lauderhill, FL 33313, reachable at (954) 730-3060. The typical residential roofing permit takes approximately 3–4 weeks from submission to approval. Robson Industrial Group (license CCC1337790 / CGC1541144) manages the entire permit process on your behalf. You never need to visit the building department.
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1Roof Inspection & Scope Documentation
We photograph and document existing roof conditions, measure all planes, identify penetrations, and determine if the deck requires replacement. A written scope of work is produced before any contract is signed.
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2HOA / ARC Pre-Clearance (If Applicable)
For Inverrary Country Club, Gardens of Inverrary, Palm Aire, and other HOA communities, ARC approval must be obtained before permit submission. We submit your sample board and color selection on your behalf and track the ARC response. This step adds 2–4 weeks and should run concurrently with permit prep.
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3Permit Application Submission
We submit a complete permit package to the City of Lauderhill Building Division: signed contractor affidavit, product cut-sheets with HVHZ product approvals (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#), roofing plans (when required), and proof of Robson's active licenses CGC1541144 and CCC1337790.
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4Plans Review
The Building Division reviews the submission for code compliance under the 7th Edition Florida Building Code, including its HVHZ provisions. Simple re-roofs often pass with minimal revisions; more complex projects may require additional documentation. Average plans review: 1–2 weeks.
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5Permit Issuance & Job Site Posting
Once approved, we pay permit fees and post the permit card at the job site. Florida law requires the permit to be visible from the street before any work begins. We post it: no exceptions.
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6Roofing Installation
Installation follows the approved scope, using HVHZ-approved materials and the fastener schedule confirmed during permitting. A mid-project inspection (deck inspection) may be required for full tear-offs; we schedule and attend all inspections.
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7Final Inspection & Certificate of Completion
The City of Lauderhill inspector verifies the finished installation. Once approved, the permit is closed and you receive a Certificate of Completion: a document your insurance company will request when you update your policy. We provide you a copy on the day it's issued.
Unpermitted roofing work in Lauderhill can result in: forced removal and reinstallation at your expense, denial of insurance claims for storm damage, inability to sell the home without costly remediation, and personal liability if the roof fails and injures someone. There is no legitimate roofing contractor in Broward County who will tell you to skip the permit. If someone does: walk away.
HOA & Community ARC Approval in Lauderhill
Lauderhill has a moderate HOA density compared to some Broward cities, but its largest community, Inverrary Country Club, is a substantial master-planned development with an active Architectural Review Committee (ARC). Inverrary spans multiple sub-associations, so whether you fall under the master Inverrary HOA or one of its sub-associations determines exactly which ARC you submit to. Here is what Lauderhill homeowners need to know about each major community:
| Community | ARC Process | Typical Timeline | Key Restrictions | Approved Materials |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inverrary Country Club (Master) | Submit sample board + color selection to master ARC; attend board meeting if required | 2–4 weeks (board meets monthly) | Color must match community palette; no bright reds or non-standard hues; style must match neighboring homes | Architectural shingle, concrete tile, standing-seam metal (case-by-case) |
| Gardens of Inverrary | Sub-association ARC review; can run faster than master HOA | 1–3 weeks | Tile community — shingle replacement requires ARC variance; approval rarely granted for shingle | Concrete tile (match existing profile), flat: modified bitumen or TPO |
| Palm Aire | Submit color chip and product spec sheet to property manager | 1–2 weeks | Neutral earth tones preferred; metal roofing may require board vote | Architectural shingle, concrete tile; metal reviewed case-by-case |
| Lauderhill Estates | HOA varies by sub-section; many areas lack formal ARC | N/A – 2 weeks | Where HOA exists: match existing roof type; deed restrictions may limit color | Architectural shingle most common; tile in older sections |
| Broadview Park / Sunset Strip | Most properties have no active HOA; city code governs | N/A (permit only) | FBC and City of Lauderhill code only; no HOA restrictions typically | Any HVHZ-approved material (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) |
| Other Subdivisions / Non-HOA Areas | Permit only via City of Lauderhill Building Division | 3–4 weeks (permit timeline) | Florida Building Code 7th Ed.; HVHZ product approval required (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) | Any HVHZ-approved material (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) |
Inverrary Country Club: What You Actually Need to Submit
Inverrary is the most process-intensive community in Lauderhill for roofing ARC approval. Robson Industrial Group has navigated Inverrary ARC submissions and recommends the following package for a smooth approval:
- Completed ARC application form (download from Inverrary management or request from your sub-association)
- Physical color sample / shingle chip board for the proposed material
- Manufacturer cut-sheet showing product name, color, and HVHZ product approval (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#)
- Signed contractor credential sheet including Robson license numbers CGC1541144 and CCC1337790
- Neighbor acknowledgment (some sub-associations require this for tile-to-shingle conversion)
- Timeline — state intended start date; ARC needs to match it to their meeting calendar
At Inverrary and Gardens of Inverrary: obtain ARC approval first, then submit the City of Lauderhill permit. Starting work without ARC approval can result in a stop-work order, mandatory reinstallation in the approved material, and ARC fines. Even if you have a valid building permit. Robson (CCC1337790 / CGC1541144) runs both tracks in parallel to compress your total timeline.
Best Roofing Materials for Lauderhill CBS Homes
Lauderhill's housing stock is predominantly concrete block (CBS) construction from the 1960s through 1990s. CBS homes have excellent structural walls but their original roof systems, many installed 30–40 years ago, are reaching or exceeding end of life. A distinctive feature of the city's 1970s ranch homes is the mixed roof geometry: a pitched hip or gable section at the front, transitioning to a flat or very low-slope section over a rear addition or screened lanai. This means many Lauderhill homes require two roofing systems. One for the pitched section and one for the flat section. Here is how the main options compare:
| Material | Lifespan | Wind Rating | HOA Acceptance | Flat Roof Capable | Relative Cost | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Architectural Asphalt Shingle (30-yr) | 20–30 yrs | HVHZ rated — Miami-Dade NOA required, installed to the NOA's nailing schedule | High | No (pitched only) | $ (lowest) | Most non-tile HOA subdivisions; budget-conscious re-roof |
| Concrete Tile (S-Tile / Low-Profile) | 40–50+ yrs | HVHZ rated — NOA-approved tile system (attachment per NOA) | Very High | No (pitched only) | $$$ (premium) | Tile HOA communities (Gardens of Inverrary); long ownership; resale value |
| Standing-Seam Metal | 40–60+ yrs | HVHZ rated — NOA or HVHZ-listed FL# for the specific panel and clip system | Varies | Low slope capable (≥ 1:12) | $$$ (premium) | Owners wanting lowest lifetime cost; energy efficiency; minimal maintenance |
| TPO Membrane (Flat Roof) | 15–25 yrs | HVHZ-approved assembly (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) | N/A (hidden) | Yes — flat and low slope | $$ (mid-range) | Flat sections on CBS ranches; rear additions; screened lanai enclosures |
| Modified Bitumen (Mod-Bit) | 15–20 yrs | HVHZ-approved assembly (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) | N/A (hidden) | Yes — flat only | $ – $$ (mid to low) | Flat sections; budget-focused homeowners; compatible with existing drainage |
Flat Roof Sections: TPO vs. Modified Bitumen
For the flat sections common on Lauderhill's 1970s CBS ranch homes, the decision typically comes down to TPO vs. modified bitumen (mod-bit). TPO offers excellent UV reflectivity, reducing cooling loads in South Florida's brutal summer heat: a real operational savings benefit. Mod-bit is a proven system that many experienced roofers prefer for its durability in high-humidity environments and its compatibility with torch-down application over existing substrate. Both require proper slope (minimum 1/4" per foot) and effective drainage; without it, ponding water will degrade either system prematurely.
As a GAF Certified™ Residential Roofing Contractor (GAF ID 1164276), Robson Industrial Group can register eligible re-roofing projects for the GAF System Plus Limited Warranty, which covers GAF materials (shingles + approved GAF components). It requires installation of a qualifying GAF system by a GAF Certified™ Residential Roofing contractor. Workmanship is covered separately by Robson's own written warranty, with the term stated in your contract. Not all projects qualify; ask us at your free inspection to confirm eligibility. GAF Certified™ status (ID 1164276) is verified directly at gaf.com. Use our GAF contractor ID to confirm current standing before signing any contract.
9 Red Flags — Walk Away Immediately
South Florida's roofing market, especially after storm events, attracts unlicensed operators and bad actors. Lauderhill homeowners should immediately walk away from any contractor who exhibits any of the following:
Roofing is a licensed trade. A company holding only a CGC must subcontract the roof to a licensed roofer, so ask who the roofer of record is. A "registered" license is valid only where it was registered. Ask for the number and look it up.
Florida law (F.S. 489.126) does not cap deposits, but a contractor who takes more than 10% up front must apply for the permit within 30 days of that payment and start work within 90 days after the permit is issued. Full upfront payment before materials are ordered is a fraud signal. Standard practice: 10–30% down, balance on completion.
Full re-roofs always require a permit in Lauderhill. Any contractor telling you otherwise is either unknowledgeable or trying to cut corners that put you at legal and financial risk.
Broward County is in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone in its entirety. A contractor who tells you Lauderhill is outside it, or that a plain statewide FL Product Approval is enough, is describing the wrong code. Every product needs a Miami-Dade NOA or an FL approval with HVHZ listing.
Florida requires written contracts for projects over $500. Any contractor who refuses to put the scope, materials, HVHZ product approvals, price, and timeline in writing is not a professional.
Demand a current Certificate of Insurance naming you as additional insured. Verify the policy is active by calling the insurer. COIs can be fabricated. If a worker is injured on your property without coverage, you may bear liability.
Assignment of Benefits (AOB) abuse and unlicensed storm chasers flood South Florida after every named storm. Verify any post-storm solicitor's roofing (CCC) license before signing anything.
Any contractor who tells an Inverrary homeowner to "start work and we'll deal with HOA later" is setting you up for a stop-work order, fine, and forced reinstallation. ARC approval comes first: always.
Lauderhill has high prevalence of pre-1978 housing stock. Any contractor doing renovation work on a pre-1978 home must hold EPA RRP certification. Robson holds certification #NAT-F338229-1 (exp. 6/23/2031), certified for purposes of Section 402 of TSCA.
Pre-1978 Homes & EPA RRP Lead Safety
One of Lauderhill's defining housing characteristics is the high concentration of homes built before 1978: the year the federal government banned lead-based paint in residential construction. The city's 1960s and 1970s boom-era CBS ranch homes, townhomes, and apartment complexes often contain lead-based paint on fascia boards, window trim, and roof decking. When roofing contractors remove or disturb these surfaces, EPA Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) Rule regulations apply.
Under 40 CFR Part 745 (the Toxic Substances Control Act, Section 402), any firm performing renovation work that disturbs lead-based paint in a pre-1978 housing unit must be EPA RRP-certified and must follow lead-safe work practices. This includes roofing tear-offs where painted surfaces are disturbed.
Robson Industrial Group holds EPA RRP Firm Certification #NAT-F338229-1, expiring June 23, 2031. This certification is issued pursuant to Section 402 of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) and certifies Robson only for purposes of that section. Our certified renovators follow EPA-mandated lead-safe work practices on all qualifying projects, including pre-work testing, proper containment, HEPA vacuuming, and post-work cleaning verification. For Lauderhill's high-prevalence pre-1978 housing stock, this certification is not optional. It's the law.
What RRP Compliance Looks Like on Your Project
- Pre-renovation disclosure form provided to homeowner before work begins
- Test-and-treat or assume-and-contain approach to lead-based paint surfaces
- Plastic sheeting containment around the work area
- HEPA vacuum for dust and debris cleanup
- Certified Renovator on-site or available by phone at all times during work
- Post-renovation cleaning verification checklist provided to homeowner
- RRP records retained by Robson for minimum 3 years per 40 CFR 745.86
If a contractor tells you RRP "doesn't apply to roofing" or offers to skip it to save money, that contractor is wrong and exposing you to federal liability. Insist on documented RRP compliance for any pre-1978 home in Lauderhill.
Wind-Mit Inspections & Insurance Savings
A new roof is one of the most powerful insurance premium reduction tools available to Lauderhill homeowners. Florida insurers use the OIR-B1-1802 Wind Mitigation Inspection Form to evaluate seven structural features that reduce hurricane damage risk. A new roof installed to current FBC standards (with 8d ring-shank nails, proper hip geometry, and a code-compliant secondary water barrier) can qualify for wind mitigation credits that reduce your annual premium by 15–35% or more.
The Seven Wind-Mit Credits (OIR-B1-1802)
- Building Code: Post-FBC 2001 construction or re-roofed to current code
- Roof Covering: HVHZ-approved material (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#); the inspector looks for a qualifying product approval
- Roof Deck Attachment: 8d ring-shank nails at 6"/6" spacing earns highest credit
- Roof-to-Wall Connection: Hurricane clips or straps — determined by original construction
- Roof Shape: Hip roof earns maximum credit (flat, gable, and other shapes earn less)
- Secondary Water Resistance (SWR): Self-adhering underlayment (peel-and-stick) earns credit; required in some high-wind zones
- Opening Protection: Impact windows/doors or shutters (separate from roofing scope)
After your new roof installation, we recommend scheduling a wind mitigation inspection with a licensed Florida inspector: an expense that typically runs $75–$150 and pays for itself in the first month of insurance savings. We document nail spacing, deck attachment, and underlayment type during installation to make the inspector's job straightforward. CGC1541144 and CCC1337790 are both on your permit and completion records for your insurer's file.
The Robson Difference
Robson Industrial Group LLC is a Miami-Dade, Broward, and West Palm Beach-licensed general contractor and roofing contractor serving the greater South Florida region. Here is what distinguishes our work in Lauderhill specifically:
We hold both CCC1337790 (Certified Roofing Contractor, our roofing license of record) and CGC1541144 (Certified General Contractor, for the general scope around the roof). Verify both at myfloridalicense.com.
As GAF Certified™ Contractor ID 1164276, we can register the GAF System Plus Limited Warranty (GAF materials) on qualifying re-roofing projects; workmanship is covered by Robson's own written warranty. Verify our GAF ID 1164276 directly at gaf.com.
We pull every permit through the City of Lauderhill Building Division and attend every inspection. You receive a Certificate of Completion for your insurance file.
We handle Inverrary ARC submissions, sample board prep, and approval tracking. The HOA process runs parallel to permitting so your project doesn't stall.
Certification #NAT-F338229-1 (exp. 6/23/2031) covers Lauderhill's high-prevalence pre-1978 housing stock. Lead-safe practices, every job, no shortcuts.
Ask us about eligibility at your free estimate.
Replacing a roof in Lauderhill can range from $8,000 for a small shingle re-roof to $30,000+ for a large tile or metal system. Licensed under CGC1541144 and CCC1337790.
Robson Industrial Group LLC
7290 NW 7th St, Unit 105, Miami, FL 33126 · (954) 546-4161 · sales@robsonindustrial.com
CGC1541144 · CCC1337790 · GAF Certified™ ID 1164276
Ready for Your Free Lauderhill Roof Inspection?
Robson Industrial Group (CGC1541144 / CCC1337790) provides free, no-obligation inspections for Lauderhill homeowners. We assess your current roof, identify HOA requirements, and present a written proposal. HVHZ product approvals included.
10-Item Roofing Proposal Checklist — Demand Every One
Before signing any roofing contract in Lauderhill, confirm that the written proposal contains all ten of the following items. A contractor who resists providing any of them should be disqualified immediately.
| # | What to Look For | Why It Matters | Robson Provides? |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Contractor's Florida Roofing License Number (CCC), plus CGC if general scope is included | Confirms legal authority to pull permits and perform regulated work in Lauderhill | Yes — CCC1337790 / CGC1541144 |
| 2 | HVHZ Product Approval (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) for Each Material | Proves the proposed shingle, tile, or membrane is approved for use in the HVHZ, which includes all of Broward | Yes |
| 3 | Permit Responsibility Statement | Must confirm contractor (not homeowner) will pull the City of Lauderhill permit | Yes — we pull all permits |
| 4 | HOA / ARC Coordination Plan (if applicable) | Confirms contractor will handle Inverrary ARC or other HOA submission before permit | Yes |
| 5 | Itemized Scope of Work | Must specify tear-off or overlay, deck replacement if needed, flashings, drip edge, penetration work | Yes |
| 6 | Manufacturer & Product Name + Color | Prevents substitution of lesser materials after signing; HOA needs exact product for approval | Yes |
| 7 | Warranty Terms (Manufacturer + Workmanship) | GAF System Plus Limited Warranty (GAF materials) requires a GAF Certified™ installer — confirm GAF ID 1164276; workmanship is covered by Robson's own written warranty in your contract | Yes — GAF ID 1164276 |
| 8 | Payment Schedule | No full upfront payment; deposit + progress payments tied to milestones are standard | Yes |
| 9 | EPA RRP Compliance Statement (Pre-1978 Homes) | Required by federal law for any renovation disturbing lead-based paint in pre-1978 housing | Yes — #NAT-F338229-1 |
| 10 | Certificate of Completion / Permit Closeout Commitment | Contractor commits to closing the permit; you receive the Certificate of Completion for insurance file | Yes |
Frequently Asked Questions — Lauderhill Roofing
Yes, Lauderhill is in the HVHZ. The Florida Building Code defines the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone as Miami-Dade County and Broward County, both in their entirety, so crossing the county line changes your permit office, not your wind code.
Every roofing product installed in Lauderhill must be approved for HVHZ use: a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA), or a Florida Product Approval whose evaluation specifically covers the HVHZ. A plain statewide FL approval with no HVHZ listing does not pass plan review, and Broward's Board of Rules and Appeals and the City of Lauderhill Building Division enforce that. A contractor who tells you Lauderhill is "not HVHZ" is describing the wrong code. Robson Industrial Group (CCC1337790 / CGC1541144) documents the specific HVHZ product approval (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) for every material in our written proposal.
The City of Lauderhill Building Division (1176 NW 42nd Way, Lauderhill, FL 33313; phone (954) 730-3060) typically processes residential roofing permits in approximately 3–4 weeks from the date of complete submission. This includes a plans review period of 1–2 weeks and scheduling of inspections after permit issuance.
Factors that can extend timelines include incomplete applications, additional plans review requirements for larger or more complex projects, and backlog during post-storm periods. Robson Industrial Group handles all permit submissions on your behalf under licenses CGC1541144 and CCC1337790. We track status and respond to reviewer comments so your project doesn't stall in the queue.
Yes: if your property is within an HOA-governed community. Communities like Inverrary Country Club, Gardens of Inverrary, and Palm Aire all have active Architectural Review Committees (ARCs). You must obtain ARC approval before submitting your building permit application to the City of Lauderhill Building Division.
The City of Lauderhill will not cite you for skipping HOA approval at permit stage, but if an HOA-governed installation is discovered to be non-compliant with your community's approved colors or materials, the HOA can impose fines and require the roof to be replaced at your expense, regardless of your valid building permit. Inverrary's ARC process typically takes 2–4 weeks. Robson (CGC1541144 / CCC1337790) submits your ARC package and permit application in parallel, so both tracks run simultaneously and compress your overall project timeline.
Lauderhill's predominant 1970s housing is CBS (concrete block) ranch construction: typically with a pitched hip or gable front section and a flat or very low-slope section over rear additions, lanais, or enclosed patios. The optimal approach addresses both sections:
- Pitched sections: A GAF Timberline HDZ or equivalent 30-year architectural shingle (Miami-Dade NOA required) offers the best value when installed under its Miami-Dade NOA to the HVHZ nailing and underlayment schedule. For homeowners wanting longer lifespan and lower maintenance, standing-seam metal is the premium choice. Tile is best for HOA communities that require it.
- Flat sections: TPO membrane is the current best-practice for energy efficiency and durability in South Florida's climate. Modified bitumen (mod-bit) is a proven alternative with lower upfront cost. Both require minimum 1/4" per foot slope to function properly — if your flat section lacks slope, that must be corrected as part of the replacement.
As GAF Certified™ Contractor (GAF ID 1164276), Robson can register eligible projects for the GAF System Plus Limited Warranty, which covers GAF materials; workmanship is covered separately by Robson's own written warranty, stated in your contract. Licenses on your permit: CCC1337790 and CGC1541144.
Go directly to myfloridalicense.com: the Florida DBPR's official license verification portal. Type the contractor's license number into the search field. For Robson Industrial Group, you will find:
- CCC1337790 — Florida Certified Roofing Contractor (statewide authority; the license that authorizes roofing work and pulls the roofing permit on any structure)
- CGC1541144 — Florida Certified General Contractor (statewide authority; general scope around the roof. A company holding only a CGC must subcontract the roof to a licensed roofer.)
Verify that the status reads Current, Active, the licensee name matches the company on your contract, and no serious disciplinary history appears. For GAF warranty eligibility, separately verify GAF Certified™ status at gaf.com using GAF ID 1164276. Never hire a roofing contractor in Lauderhill who cannot provide verifiable Florida license numbers before any contract is signed.
Go directly to myfloridalicense.com: the Florida DBPR's official license verification portal. Type the contractor's license number into the search field. For Robson Industrial Group, you will find:
- CCC1337790 — Florida Certified Roofing Contractor (statewide authority; the license that authorizes roofing work and pulls the roofing permit on any structure)
- CGC1541144 — Florida Certified General Contractor (statewide authority; general scope around the roof. A company holding only a CGC must subcontract the roof to a licensed roofer.)
Verify that the status reads Current, Active, the licensee name matches the company on your contract, and no serious disciplinary history appears. For GAF warranty eligibility, separately verify GAF Certified™ status at gaf.com using GAF ID 1164276. Never hire a roofing contractor in Lauderhill who cannot provide verifiable Florida license numbers before any contract is signed.