Why Wilton Manors Roofing Projects Are Different

Wilton Manors is one of the most distinctive communities in Broward County. Incorporated in 1947, it developed almost entirely during the post-war building boom of the late 1940s through the 1970s, leaving behind a dense inventory of concrete-block bungalows and ranch-style homes that were built with pride, but whose original roof systems were never designed to last indefinitely. If you own a home in Wilton Manors and you are thinking about a roof replacement in 2026, you are navigating a specific combination of factors that make this project meaningfully different from a job on a 2005 subdivision home in western Broward.

Three things set Wilton Manors apart for any homeowner starting a roof project: a high concentration of pre-1978 housing that triggers EPA RRP (lead-safe) requirements, a stock of aging roof systems that may be at or well past end-of-life, and a community of discerning, research-oriented homeowners who will not, and should not, hire whoever leaves a door hanger on the mailbox. Wilton Manors residents check reviews, verify credentials, and ask hard questions. This guide is written to give you the technical vocabulary and verification framework to do exactly that.

Robson Industrial Group LLC operates throughout Broward County, including Wilton Manors. We hold Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1541144, Florida Certified Roofing Contractor license CCC1337790, GAF Certified™ Residential Contractor status (GAF ID 1164276), and EPA RRP Certification #NAT-F338229-1 (expires 6/23/2031). We believe an informed homeowner is our best client, and this guide is the foundation for that informed conversation.

CGC1541144 FL Certified General Contractor
— verify at myfloridalicense.com
CCC1337790 FL Certified Roofing Contractor
State-issued specialty license — verify at myfloridalicense.com
GAF ID 1164276 GAF Certified™ Residential Contractor
GAF System Plus Limited Warranty eligible — verify at gaf.com
#NAT-F338229-1 EPA RRP Certified
Expires 6/23/2031 — TSCA Section 402

Know Your Wilton Manors Home's Age and Roofing History

Before you call any contractor, take twenty minutes to gather basic intelligence about your current roof. Three questions will tell you roughly where you stand: When was your home built? When was the roof last replaced? What material is on it right now? These answers will let you determine whether you have a roof with meaningful service life remaining, one approaching end-of-life, or one that is actively failing and needs immediate attention.

For Wilton Manors specifically, many homes were built between 1947 and 1975. If your roof has never been replaced, or if the only replacement occurred in the late 1980s to mid-1990s during the first wave of Broward insurance-driven re-roofing that followed Hurricane Andrew's early indicators, you may be looking at a roof that is 30 to 45 years old. Architectural shingle at 30-plus years is at or past its design life. Three-tab shingle at that age is definitively past end-of-life. Concrete tile at the same age is often still structurally sound at the tile level, but the underlayment beneath it (the secondary water barrier) may have failed, meaning leaks appear not because the tiles broke but because the layer underneath them is gone.

Red Flags Visible From Ground Level

You do not need to climb onto your roof to get meaningful initial indicators. From the ground or the attic, look for the following warning signs:

Wilton Manors' tree canopy is among the densest in inland Broward. Large oaks, ficus, and mature palms create persistent shade that keeps roof surfaces damp longer than open-exposure roofs, promotes algae and moss establishment, and deposits organic debris into valleys, gutters, and low-slope sections. If you have significant overhanging branches within a few feet of your roofline, mention that to your contractor at inspection. It affects both the material recommendation and the ventilation assessment.

Table 1 — Roof System Lifespans by Type: Wilton Manors Context (2026)
Roof System Typical Era in Wilton Manors Expected Lifespan Signs of End-of-Life Replacement Priority
3-Tab Asphalt Shingle 1960s–1990s 15–20 years Curling edges, bare granule patches, multiple repairs, storm damage history URGENT if over 20 yrs
Architectural / Dimensional Shingle 1990s–present 25–35 years Granule loss, lifted corners, moss/algae growth, recurring leak history Evaluate at 22+ yrs; plan replacement at 28+
Concrete Barrel Tile 1970s–present 40–50+ yrs (tile); underlayment 20–25 yrs Cracked or slipped tiles, attic leak staining, soft spots on tile surface Re-underlayment often needed before tile reaches end-of-life
Clay Tile Rare; 1950s–1970s originals 50–100 yrs (tile); underlayment 20–25 yrs Same as concrete tile; underlayment fails long before tile does High priority if underlayment is original
Modified Bitumen (flat / low-slope) 1960s additions and flat-roof sections 15–25 years Bubbling, surface cracking, blistering, ponding water, exposed seams Inspect annually after year 15; replace at 20+

A professional inspection by a contractor licensed under CGC1541144 and CCC1337790 goes far beyond what ground-level observation reveals. Inspectors assess underlayment condition through attic access, probe decking for soft spots and moisture intrusion, evaluate ridge and soffit ventilation adequacy, and document existing penetration flashings. Robson Industrial Group provides comprehensive roofing inspections as a standard part of any Wilton Manors project consultation.

EPA RRP: The Pre-1978 Roofing Risk Most Contractors Do Not Disclose

This is the section that most roofing guides in South Florida skip. It should not be skipped in Wilton Manors.

Wilton Manors was incorporated in 1947. A substantial share of its single-family housing stock was built before 1978: the year the federal government banned lead-based paint in residential construction. That means a significant portion of Wilton Manors' CBS bungalows, ranch homes, and older stucco properties contain lead-based paint in their soffits, fascia boards, window casings, and other painted exterior and interior surfaces. Roofing work physically disturbs these surfaces: tear-off dislodges painted materials, nail guns penetrate through painted fascia areas, flashing removal disturbs paint at roof-wall intersections, and debris landing on the ground can spread lead-contaminated dust across the property.

The EPA Renovation, Repair, and Painting (RRP) rule (established under TSCA Section 402) requires that any contractor working on pre-1978 housing who disturbs more than six square feet of painted surfaces must hold an active EPA RRP certification and follow specific lead-safe work practices on-site. A full roof replacement on a pre-1978 Wilton Manors home almost always triggers this threshold. This is not an administrative technicality. Lead dust exposure (especially in the demolition and debris phase of a tear-off) presents real health risk, particularly for children, pregnant women, and long-term occupants who may be exposed to settled dust after the job is complete.

Table 2 — EPA RRP Requirements for Pre-1978 Roofing Projects in Wilton Manors
Item Requirement / Detail
What triggers the RRP rule? Any renovation work on pre-1978 housing disturbing more than 6 sq ft of painted surfaces; a full roof replacement almost always qualifies
Contractor certification required An EPA-certified Renovator must be present and supervising on-site; the firm itself must hold an EPA renovation firm certification
Required on-site practices Work area containment, HEPA-vacuum cleanup of all dust and debris, no open-air power sanding or grinding without enclosure, proper PPE for crew
Disposal requirements Lead-contaminated debris handled per applicable state and local hazardous waste rules — not standard construction debris disposal
Homeowner documentation Contractor must provide a renovation record to the homeowner; records retained for 3 years by the firm
What to ask every contractor "Are you EPA RRP certified? Can I see your EPA certificate number and expiration date before I sign anything?"
Robson Industrial Group credentials EPA RRP Cert #NAT-F338229-1 · Expires 6/23/2031 · CGC1541144 · CCC1337790 · Certified for purposes of TSCA Section 402
Consequences of using uncertified contractor EPA fines up to $37,500/day per violation; homeowner potential liability; health exposure risk; property record complications at resale; insurance claim disputes

Post-storm surge warning specific to Wilton Manors: After any significant Broward County wind event, out-of-state contractors canvass Broward neighborhoods offering rapid, low-cost roof replacements. These operators routinely lack Florida licensure, carry no EPA RRP certification, and will not pull a building permit. A roof installed by an uncertified contractor on a pre-1978 Wilton Manors home creates real lead exposure risk, permit violations recorded against your property, and a documentation problem you will discover at your next refinance or sale. Always verify CGC1541144 and CCC1337790 (or the equivalent valid Florida credentials from any contractor you interview) before the conversation goes any further.

The Exact Script to Use Before Signing Anything

When interviewing any roofing contractor for a Wilton Manors pre-1978 home, ask these four questions before they even open their measuring tape:

A licensed, certified contractor answers all four immediately and without irritation. Any hesitation, deflection, or story about why the permit is not necessary is your signal to end the conversation and call the next contractor on your list.

License Verification: How Wilton Manors Homeowners Protect Themselves

Florida is one of the most thoroughly regulated states for contractor licensing in the country. That regulation exists because the consequences of hiring an unlicensed contractor (financial, legal, and structural) can follow a homeowner for years. Here is a precise verification framework for any contractor you are considering for a Wilton Manors roofing project.

The Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) maintains a public license database at myfloridalicense.com. You can search by license number or by company/individual name. For Robson Industrial Group, the two licenses to verify are:

Roofing is its own licensed trade in Florida (F.S. 489.105 and 489.113(3)): a general contractor who does not also hold a roofing license must subcontract the roof to a licensed roofer, so if a company shows you only a CGC, ask who the roofer of record is.

Both should display "Current, Active" status. If either returns anything other than Current/Active, do not proceed until that is resolved and explained. A license that lapsed and was reinstated should come with documentation of the reinstatement and any disciplinary record should be reviewed.

Table 3 — Complete Contractor Verification Checklist for Wilton Manors Roofing Projects
Verification Item Where to Check What to Look For Robson Industrial Group Status
FL Roofing License — CCC1337790 myfloridalicense.com → License Search CCC prefix; status = Current, Active (a CGC or CBC alone must subcontract the roof) Current, Active — CCC1337790
FL GC License — CGC1541144 myfloridalicense.com → License Search CGC prefix; status = Current, Active Current, Active — CGC1541144
General Liability Insurance Request COI directly; verify issuer via phone Min. $300K GL; your address as certificate holder on request Active policy — certificate issued after the contract is signed, at the permit stage, before work starts
Workers' Compensation Request COI; cross-check FL DFS workers' comp database Active WC policy covering all employees and subcontractors Active WC policy
EPA RRP Certification Request certificate; verify on EPA LCRR database Firm and individual certification; active non-expired date #NAT-F338229-1, expires 6/23/2031
GAF Certified Contractor — GAF ID 1164276 gaf.com → Find a Contractor Active GAF Certified™ status; System Plus warranty eligibility confirmed Active — GAF ID 1164276
Permit Pull Commitment Ask directly; verify post-job on Wilton Manors permit records Contractor commits to pulling permit in their own license name CGC1541144 / CCC1337790 on every permitted job
Physical Business Address Ask; verify match on DBPR record and Google Maps No P.O. Box-only address; physical address must match DBPR record 7290 NW 7th St, Unit 105, Miami, FL 33126

Step-by-Step: How to Run the myfloridalicense.com Lookup

  1. Open myfloridalicense.com in your browser
  2. Click "Verify a License" from the main navigation
  3. Select "Contractor" from the profession type dropdown
  4. Enter CGC1541144 in the license number field and click Search
  5. Confirm the name on the license matches the contractor's company or qualifier
  6. Confirm status reads "Current, Active"
  7. Repeat the same steps for CCC1337790

The entire lookup takes under three minutes. Any contractor who makes this feel like an unusual request has a problem with the request for a reason.

Hard stops (things that should immediately end any negotiation): Demands for a deposit of more than 10–15% before materials are ordered or permitted; inability to name their license number from memory; no verifiable physical business address on the DBPR record; refusal to let you verify their insurance directly with the carrier; suggestion that you pull the permit yourself "to save time"; reluctance to provide written documentation of any credential.

Why Wilton Manors Gets Targeted by Unlicensed Storm Chasers

Broward County experiences tropical weather conditions every summer. After any significant wind or rain event, Wilton Manors, like every dense, residential Broward neighborhood, receives door-to-door solicitation from contractors operating without valid Florida licensure. Some travel specifically from Georgia, Texas, or the Carolinas to work South Florida neighborhoods in the days immediately following a storm. They offer low quotes, fast timelines, and no permits. This combination is a formula for an uninsured, uninspected, and legally undocumented roof that will create serious problems at your next homeowners insurance renewal, at refinancing, and at resale. The answer is simple: verify CGC1541144 and CCC1337790 (or whatever valid Florida roofing credentials any contractor presents) before you let the conversation progress beyond "hello."

Roofing System Options for Wilton Manors CBS Homes

Wilton Manors' housing stock is predominantly CBS (concrete block structure) construction: masonry exterior walls with a wood-framed roof deck above. This is the standard Broward residential construction type and it accommodates a full range of roofing materials without special structural considerations, though tile re-roofing on a home originally designed for shingle does require a structural load review.

One important code distinction before the comparison table: Wilton Manors, like every city in Broward County, 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, so inland or coastal makes no difference to the wind code; crossing the county line changes the permit office, not the standard. Every roofing product (covering, underlayment, fasteners, insulation, edge metal, membrane) must be approved for HVHZ use: a Miami-Dade NOA (Notice of Acceptance), or a Florida Product Approval whose evaluation specifically covers the HVHZ. A plain statewide Florida Product Approval with no HVHZ listing does not pass plan review in Wilton Manors. Design wind speeds are HVHZ design speeds, roughly 170 mph and up (ASCE 7 Risk Category II); the exact figure for a parcel comes from the FBC wind-speed map.

Table 4 — Roofing System Comparison for Wilton Manors CBS Homes (Broward County, HVHZ, 2026)
System Approx. Cost Range Inland Broward Lifespan HVHZ Product Approval (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) GAF System Plus (GAF ID 1164276) Wind-Mit Benefit Key Notes
Architectural Shingle $10,000–$17,000 (avg. home) 25–35 years Yes Yes — GAF ID 1164276 eligible High (SWR + sealed deck method) Most common replacement; always upgrade from 3-tab at replacement time
Concrete Tile $18,000–$32,000+ 40–50+ yrs tile; underlayment 20–25 yrs Yes No (not a GAF product) High (hip geometry + SWR) Structural assessment required before re-tiling original shingle-framed homes
Metal / Standing Seam $22,000–$45,000+ 40–70 years Yes No Very high; significant insurance premium benefit Premium option; excellent Broward wind performance; long-term value play
Modified Bitumen (flat sections) $5,000–$13,000 (section only) 15–25 years Yes No Moderate (low-slope systems) Common on 1960s–1970s rear additions; torch-down or self-adhered systems
TPO Membrane (flat) $6,000–$14,000 (section) 20–30 years Yes No Moderate White reflective membrane; energy efficiency benefit; good for flat additions

Upgrading From 3-Tab to Architectural Shingle

If your Wilton Manors home still has 3-tab shingle (the thin, flat, single-layer product that was standard from the 1960s through the late 1990s), a replacement is the correct moment to upgrade to architectural (dimensional) shingle. The incremental material cost at installation is modest, and the lifespan and performance difference is substantial: 15–20 years for 3-tab versus 25–35 years for architectural. Architectural shingle also qualifies for meaningfully better wind-mitigation credits because of its enhanced sealed-roof-deck eligibility and secondary-water-resistance compatibility. Robson Industrial Group (licensed CGC1541144 / CCC1337790) recommends against replacing a 3-tab roof with another 3-tab at today's material and labor rates under any circumstance. The additional cost of upgrading is recaptured many times over in extended life and insurance credits.

Tile Roofs: Structural Assessment First

Concrete and clay tile is heavier than shingle by a substantial margin: roughly three to four times the load per square foot. If a Wilton Manors home was originally designed and framed for shingle, the roof structure may not be engineered to carry a tile load without modification. Before proceeding with any tile re-roof on a Wilton Manors home, Robson Industrial Group performs or coordinates a structural review of the existing framing to confirm load capacity. Robson carries both CGC1541144 and CCC1337790 specifically because projects of this nature (where roofing work crosses into general contracting territory due to structural remediation) require both credentials on a single firm to be managed seamlessly and legally.

GAF System Plus: What It Means for a 1960s Wilton Manors Home

If you are installing architectural shingle, the GAF System Plus Limited Warranty is the most meaningful manufacturer warranty available for a residential roofing project in this area. It is available exclusively through GAF Certified™ Residential Roofing contractors: contractors who meet ongoing GAF training, insurance, and standards requirements and who carry an active GAF contractor ID. Robson Industrial Group holds GAF ID 1164276 and is fully authorized to offer System Plus warranties on qualifying GAF shingle systems. For a 1960s or 1970s Wilton Manors home (where the previous roof almost certainly carried no transferable manufacturer warranty), the System Plus represents a meaningful ownership upgrade on two dimensions: limited-warranty coverage of the GAF materials over a defined term, and transferability to subsequent owners. That transferability matters directly to your resale value if you sell during the warranty period. Workmanship is covered separately by Robson's own written warranty, with the term stated in your contract. It is not a benefit available from contractors who are not GAF Certified.

City of Wilton Manors Permit Process

Roofing permits in Wilton Manors are issued by the City of Wilton Manors Building Department, located at 2020 Wilton Dr, Wilton Manors, FL 33305, reachable at (954) 390-2100. For a standard residential shingle replacement, the permit process typically runs 2–3 weeks from application submission to permit issuance, after which work can begin. Your contractor (holding active licenses CGC1541144 and CCC1337790) submits and pulls the permit in their own name. You should not have to appear at a building department for a straightforward roof replacement; that is the contractor's responsibility and part of the professional relationship a licensed contractor provides.

Diagram of the six-stage permit and inspection sequence for a roof replacement, from permit application through to permit close-out.
What a permitted replacement looks like, from application to close-out. Open full size
Table 5 — City of Wilton Manors Residential Roofing Permit Process: Step-by-Step
Step Responsible Party What Happens Typical Timeline
1. Pre-Application Review Contractor License and insurance confirmed current; scope of work defined; existing permit history on the property reviewed for prior unpermitted work Before submission
2. Permit Application Contractor (CGC1541144 / CCC1337790) Application submitted to City of Wilton Manors Building Dept with scope, HVHZ product approval numbers (NOA or HVHZ-listed FL#) for materials, contractor license numbers, and COI Day 1
3. Plan Review City Building Department Review for Florida Building Code compliance, product approval documentation, and application completeness; additional information may be requested Days 2–10
4. Permit Issued City Building Department Permit number assigned; contractor receives permit for posting at the job site; work may begin Days 10–21
5. Work Begins Contractor + crew Permit posted prominently on-site; tear-off, decking inspection, underlayment and SWR installation, material installation 1–3 days on-site
6. In-Progress Inspection City Inspector + Contractor Inspector reviews decking and underlayment / SWR before final covering; contractor must pass this stage before proceeding to finished material Scheduled by contractor
7. Final Inspection & Close City Inspector Completed roof inspected for full FBC code compliance; permit closed and permanently recorded on the property's legal history in Broward County After all work complete

Why the Permit Record Matters to Wilton Manors Homeowners

The permit record for your roof replacement becomes a documented, permanent part of your property's legal history in Broward County. When you refinance, sell, or renew homeowners insurance, lenders, agents, underwriters, and buyers can and do query permit history. A roof installed without a permit (even one that looks fine from the street) creates a cloud on your property record that can delay or block those transactions, result in demands for disclosure or remediation at closing, and complicate insurance coverage if a claim is filed on an unpermitted system. In Wilton Manors, where buyers routinely conduct thorough due diligence, an unpermitted roof is a negotiating liability. Robson Industrial Group pulls permits under CGC1541144 and CCC1337790 on every project, without exception.

Tight Lots and Professional Job Site Management

Wilton Manors is a city-density community. Homes sit on comparatively small lots with neighbors close on both sides, and many properties have limited driveway and staging space. A roofing project generates significant debris, noise, and foot traffic concentrated into one or two days of intense activity. Robson Industrial Group manages this reality with explicit neighbor communication before work begins, contained tear-off debris handled same-day, dumpster placement that respects local setback and right-of-way rules, and crews trained to treat a Wilton Manors property (and the neighbors adjacent to it) with the same professionalism as the homeowner who hired them. This is a real operational differentiator from contractors who treat a job site as an open debris field with no consideration for adjacent properties.

Wind-Mitigation and Insurance in Inland Broward

Wilton Manors is an inland city. It does not face the extreme coastal wind-exposure conditions that drive the highest insurance premiums in beachfront communities like Fort Lauderdale Beach or Lauderdale-by-the-Sea. However, inland does not mean immune: Broward County is entirely within the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone and is not a benign environment, and a properly documented roof replacement can generate meaningful insurance premium savings through wind-mitigation credits that reduce the wind portion of your homeowners insurance.

The operative document is the OIR-B1-1802 form: the Florida Uniform Mitigation Verification Inspection form, completed by a licensed inspector after your new roof is installed. The form documents four key attributes: roof deck attachment method, secondary water resistance (SWR, the ice-and-water shield underlayment beneath your shingles), roof shape (hip versus gable), and roof covering type. For a Wilton Manors home receiving a new architectural shingle system with proper SWR and a sealed deck, the wind-mitigation inspection can produce credits that materially reduce the wind portion of your premium. Actual savings vary by carrier, insurer, and policy structure, but it is worth obtaining the inspection every time you replace a roof, regardless of outcome.

Robson Industrial Group (licensed CGC1541144 / CCC1337790) ensures every roofing installation is completed with the underlayment and fastening methods that support the best possible wind-mitigation classification. We document the installation to support your post-completion inspection and recommend engaging a licensed wind-mitigation inspector to issue the completed OIR-B1-1802 form for submission to your insurance carrier.

Roof Replacement Financing Options

Financing may be available through third-party providers, subject to their approval and terms. Ask us for details.

GAF System Plus and Insurance Documentation

The GAF System Plus Limited Warranty, available exclusively through GAF Certified™ Residential Roofing contractors like Robson Industrial Group (GAF ID 1164276, licensed under CGC1541144 and CCC1337790), provides documentation that supports both insurance claims and manufacturer warranty service after installation. In the event of a covered loss, having a properly registered System Plus warranty gives you a documented record of the installation specifications, materials, and coverage terms that can accelerate insurer and manufacturer response. For an older Wilton Manors home, this documentation infrastructure is something the previous roof simply did not have, and it is one of the compounding reasons why selecting a GAF Certified Residential Roofing contractor with valid credentials matters beyond just the installation quality itself.

Frequently Asked Questions — Wilton Manors Roofing

Does Wilton Manors require a building permit for a roof replacement?

Yes. The City of Wilton Manors Building Department (2020 Wilton Dr, (954) 390-2100) requires a building permit for any residential roof replacement. The process typically takes 2–3 weeks from application to permit issuance. A licensed contractor holding credentials such as CGC1541144 (Certified General Contractor) and CCC1337790 (Certified Roofing Contractor) pulls the permit in their name. You should not have to appear at the building department yourself. If any contractor suggests skipping the permit, asks you to pull it yourself, or frames the permit as an optional step, treat that as an immediate disqualifying red flag. The permit record protects you at resale, refinancing, and insurance claim time, and ensures the work receives required code inspections.

My Wilton Manors home was built in the 1960s — what does the EPA RRP rule mean for my roof project?

Before hiring anyone to work on a pre-1978 Wilton Manors home, ask for the firm's EPA RRP certificate (not an individual card, the firm certification) and check the expiration date yourself. Robson Industrial Group holds EPA RRP Certification #NAT-F338229-1 (expires 6/23/2031), certified only for purposes of Section 402 of TSCA, alongside Florida contractor licenses CGC1541144 and CCC1337790. Roofing work on a pre-1978 home almost always crosses the six-square-foot disturbance threshold that triggers the federal RRP rule, and hiring an uncertified crew exposes you to real health risk, regulatory liability, and complications at your next sale or refinance.

How do I verify that a roofing contractor is licensed in Florida before signing anything?

Go to myfloridalicense.com and use the "Verify a License" search. For Robson Industrial Group, search for CGC1541144 (Certified General Contractor) and CCC1337790 (Certified Roofing Contractor), both of which should show "Current, Active" status with the qualifier's name matching the representative you spoke with. Additionally, ask any contractor for a Certificate of Insurance covering general liability and workers' compensation and call the insurer to verify it (Robson issues ours after the contract is signed, at the permit and HOA-document stage, before work starts), confirm the contractor will pull the building permit under their license number, and verify their GAF Certified status at gaf.com if they are quoting a GAF shingle system (our verifiable credential is GAF ID 1164276). For the roof itself, look for an active Certified Roofing Contractor (CCC) license; a company holding only a general contractor license must subcontract the roof. Never sign a contract with any contractor who cannot verify their license, permit commitment, and GAF status immediately, or who will not let you verify their insurance directly with the carrier.

How long does architectural shingle last on a Broward County home in inland conditions?

Quality architectural shingles properly installed on an inland Broward home typically last 25–35 years, depending on attic ventilation quality, degree of tree shade, maintenance history, and storm exposure. Wilton Manors' dense tree canopy is a factor: persistent shade holds moisture on the roof surface longer and promotes algae and moss growth, which accelerates granule loss. Shingles with built-in algae-resistant granule technology and a roofing system installed with proper ridge and soffit ventilation perform significantly better than those without in this environment. GAF premium architectural shingles installed by a GAF Certified Residential Roofing contractor like Robson Industrial Group (CGC1541144 / CCC1337790, GAF ID 1164276) are eligible for the GAF System Plus Limited Warranty, which covers the GAF materials. Workmanship is covered separately by Robson's own written warranty, with the term stated in your contract.

What does the GAF System Plus warranty cover and why does it matter on an older Wilton Manors home?

The GAF System Plus Limited Warranty covers GAF materials on qualifying GAF roofing systems when installed by an authorized GAF Certified™ Residential Roofing contractor. Robson Industrial Group (GAF ID 1164276, licenses CGC1541144 and CCC1337790) is authorized to register this warranty on qualifying installations. For an older Wilton Manors home where the previous roof may have had no transferable warranty of any value, the System Plus represents a genuine upgrade: it covers the GAF materials, it transfers to subsequent owners (supporting resale value if you sell during the warranty period), and it creates a documented installation record that can support insurance claims and future inspections. Workmanship is covered separately by Robson's own written warranty, with the term stated in your contract. The System Plus is not available from contractors who are not GAF Certified, which is a concrete reason why verifying GAF ID 1164276 or an equivalent active GAF credential on any contractor quoting a GAF product matters before you sign.

Ready to Talk About Your Wilton Manors Roof?

Robson Industrial Group LLC is a fully licensed and certified roofing contractor serving Wilton Manors and all of Broward County.

FL Certified General Contractor  CGC1541144  ·  FL Certified Roofing Contractor  CCC1337790
GAF Certified™ Residential Contractor · GAF ID 1164276 · GAF System Plus Limited Warranty Eligible
EPA RRP Certified #NAT-F338229-1 (expires 6/23/2031)

Call (954) 546-4161

"Excellence That Endures"  ·  7290 NW 7th St, Unit 105, Miami, FL 33126  ·  sales@robsonindustrial.com
Licenses CGC1541144 & CCC1337790 verifiable at myfloridalicense.com