Miami · Roofing

Roof trouble? Browse local roofers, or let Koti find one for you.

Between hurricane season and year-round sun, Miami roofs take a beating most roofs never see. Whether it's a leak, storm damage, or a roof at the end of its life — browse local roofers on Koti, or tell Koti what's happening and we'll match you with a local roofer.

  • Local pros
  • Guided matching
  • No bidding wars

Common roofing problems in Miami homes

Active roof leaks

Water stains on ceilings or walls mean water is already getting in. In Miami's rainy season, a small leak becomes a big one fast — tarps buy time, but a roofer finds the actual entry point.

Storm and wind damage

Hurricane-season winds lift shingles, crack tiles, and peel back flat-roof membranes. Damage isn't always visible from the ground — a pro inspection after major storms is worth it.

Cracked or slipped tiles

Clay and concrete tile roofs dominate South Florida, and individual tiles crack from impact or foot traffic. A few slipped tiles can often be repaired without replacing the whole roof.

Flat-roof ponding

Water that sits on a flat or low-slope roof for days after rain accelerates membrane breakdown. Drainage fixes are far cheaper than the rot ponding causes.

Algae and mildew staining

Those dark streaks on shingles are algae thriving in the humidity. Mostly cosmetic, but heavy growth traps moisture against the roof surface.

Aging roof near end of life

Shingle roofs in Florida's sun and storms age faster than their rated lifespan suggests. Curling, granule loss, and repeated repairs are the signs it's time to talk replacement.

Roofing in hurricane country

Florida's building code — tightened after Hurricane Andrew — sets some of the toughest roofing standards in the country: enhanced nailing patterns, secondary water barriers, and wind ratings that match our storm exposure. Any roofer working here should know these requirements cold.

Timing matters too. Roof work in the June–November storm season means scheduling around weather windows, and insurance-related repairs come with paperwork that an experienced local roofer has handled many times before.

When to call a pro

  • Water stains, drips, or bubbling paint on ceilings
  • Missing, cracked, or visibly slipped tiles or shingles
  • Debris impact or visible damage after a storm
  • Sagging areas on the roof deck
  • Granules piling up in gutters — a sign shingles are wearing out
Describe your roofing problem

Less searching. More solving.

Koti is a local marketplace with two ways in: browse local pros and message the one you like, or explain the problem once and let Koti match you with the right professional.

Tell us what's happening

Choose the service and share the useful details about the problem.

We make a thoughtful match

Koti routes your request to a local pro suited to the work.

Connect and move forward

Coordinate directly with the matched pro — without bidding wars or dozens of calls.

Roofing questions, answered

My roof is leaking during a rainstorm. What do I do right now?

Contain the water with buckets and move valuables away. If you can do it safely, a tarp over the affected area slows the damage — but don't climb a wet roof. You can browse local roofers on Koti, or describe the leak to koti and we'll match you with a local roofer as soon as conditions allow safe work.

Can a leak be repaired, or do I need a whole new roof?

Many leaks come from flashing, a handful of damaged tiles, or a single failed penetration — all repairable. Replacement makes sense when the roof is near the end of its life or damage is widespread. A good roofer shows you photos and explains the options; Koti matches you with pros who work that way.

How does Koti match me with a roofer?

Two ways. Browse local roofers on Koti — see their work and ask a few questions for free — or describe the problem once and Koti matches you with a local roofer suited to the work. Either way you coordinate directly with the pro, and you pay the pro directly.

Should I get on the roof to look myself?

Tile roofs crack underfoot and steep slopes are dangerous, especially when wet. Binoculars from the ground or a drone photo are safer first steps — leave the walking to the pro.

Does Koti handle insurance-related roof work?

Tell us the situation in your request, including whether an insurance claim is involved. We'll match you with a local roofer experienced with the documentation these jobs need.

Tell us what your home needs. We’ll guide the rest.

Get matched with a roofing pro