Florida-Licensed Contractor• Free Commercial Estimates• (954) 546-4161
Commercial & Association Roofing

Commercial Roofing in Miami-Dade,
Done the Board-Ready Way

Commercial isn’t residential on a bigger building. Flat systems, occupied buildings, and association boards each come with their own rules.

Florida-licensed and insured: CGC1541144 · CCC1337790

Aerial view of a single-ply white membrane flat roof on an occupied South Florida building, rooftop HVAC units and curbs visible
Board-ready

Proposals formatted for HOA/condo approval

Additional insured

We name your entity on the COI on request

Permit-aware

We pull, schedule inspections, and close out

Occupied-safe

Weather-tight staging on buildings in use

Manufacturer Partner

Licensed GenFlex Contractor, GenFlex ID: 40016335 · Commercial & low-slope roofing systems

Four kinds of commercial work — not one

Most contractors treat ‘commercial’ as a single line item. We don’t. A condo association needs a board package, an engineer’s reserve line, and architectural-review documents. A property manager needs a vendor file, a certificate of insurance naming the right entity, and predictable scheduling across a portfolio. A multifamily owner needs occupied-building protocols so tenants stay dry. A light-commercial owner just needs the roof done over a weekend without closing the business. The roof system is only half the job: the paperwork and the logistics are the other half.

We match the system to the building, not to what’s most profitable to install. Sometimes that means a full single-ply replacement; sometimes it means maintaining the roof you have for three more years until a capital plan is funded. We’ll tell you which.

High-rise condominium with a white flat membrane roof overlooking the ocean in South Florida

Common questions

Can you give us a board-ready proposal?
Yes. We format commercial proposals so an HOA or condo board can review and vote on them — clear scope, system and manufacturer named, allowances broken out, permit and inspection steps listed, and warranty terms stated in writing. We can also attend a board meeting to walk through it.
Will you name our association or LLC as additional insured?
On request, yes. We carry general liability coverage and can provide a certificate of insurance naming your entity as additional insured before work starts. We’ll show you the current COI — we don’t ask you to take it on faith.
Do you coordinate with reserve studies and engineers?
On request. For associations, the roof is usually a reserve-funded capital item. We can provide the scope, expected service life, and budgetary figures your reserve specialist or engineer needs, and align the work with the building’s capital plan.
Are you licensed for commercial work in Florida?
We operate under Florida state contractor licensing — State Certified General Contractor CGC1541144 and State Certified Roofing Contractor CCC1337790, Francisco Rijo qualifier. We publish license numbers the moment they’re issued; we never post a number we don’t hold.
How fast can you onboard as a vendor?
For property managers, our standard vendor onboarding — W-9, COI naming your entity, license documentation, and a point of contact — typically takes three to five business days once you send us your requirements.
Florida law

Milestone inspections and commercial roofing work

A milestone inspection is a structural inspection required by Florida Statute 553.899 for residential condominium and residential cooperative buildings three habitable stories or more in height. A licensed Florida architect or engineer performs it. A roofing contractor cannot. It is required by December 31 of the year the building reaches 30 years of age, measured from the date its certificate of occupancy was issued, and every 10 years after that.

It reaches residential condominium and cooperative buildings, not conventionally owned commercial property. We do not perform milestone inspections: the statute reserves them for architects and engineers. What we do is price, permit and build the roof scope the report calls for, against the 365-day repair-commencement clock in F.S. 553.899(11). On buildings of that age the roof is usually built-up or modified bitumen.

A separate requirement, the Structural Integrity Reserve Study (SIRS) under F.S. 718.112(2)(g), applies to the same condominium and cooperative buildings three stories or more. The roof is the first of eight components the study must cover. Robson does not perform the SIRS or the milestone inspection: that work is reserved for a licensed engineer, architect, or reserve specialist. What we provide is a reserve-study-ready roof condition report (system description, photo findings, remaining-useful-life opinion, and a replacement budget) that feeds their study, plus coordination with the board’s milestone-inspection engineer on pricing and sequencing the flagged roof work. Neither is a standard part of every proposal; both are available on request.

Plain-language summary of F.S. 553.899, not legal advice and not an engineering opinion. The statute has been amended in 2023, 2024 and 2025; this reflects the 2025 text. Your association’s counsel, your licensed architect or engineer, and your local building department are the authority on what applies to your building. Robson Industrial Group LLC is a licensed contractor and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the State of Florida or any local building department. Lic. CGC1541144 · CCC1337790. Full breakdown on our HOA & condo roofing page.

What Happens Next

How A Commercial Job Runs

  1. Site walk and scope. We walk the roof or building envelope, document conditions with photos, and call back the same business day to schedule it.
  2. Board-ready proposal. System named, manufacturer named, allowances broken out, permit and inspection steps listed, and COI/additional-insured terms stated in writing: formatted for a board vote or a property manager’s file.
  3. Permit, schedule, and protect. We pull the permit, schedule around your building’s occupied hours, and stage the work so tenants or residents stay dry while it’s underway.
  4. Inspection and closeout. Final inspection, then a closeout package with approvals, photos, and warranty paperwork, the file your board or lender will ask for later.

Bring us the building — we’ll bring the paperwork

Tell us what you manage and how your board or company needs it documented. We’ll put together a proposal that survives the approval process.

Request a Commercial Estimate →

Serving commercial and association properties across Miami-Dade, Broward, and West Palm Beach.

Call (954) 546-4161