Service areas
If your roof is anywhere along the I-4, Florida's Turnpike or I-95 corridor between Orlando and Homestead, we come to it. Pick your city for local details.
✓Licensed & insured
✓Any roofer. Any installer. Any brand.
✓Orlando to Miami, one crew
✓Written quote before a panel moves
Orlando and most of Orange County are served by OUC or Duke Energy. Roof jobs run through Orange County or City of Orlando permitting, and the roof usually has to pass its final inspection before the panels go back up.
Utility: OUC and Duke Energy
Seminole County homes are split between Duke Energy and FPL. Both need the interconnection paperwork updated when a system is reinstalled or repaired after a long outage.
Utility: Duke Energy and FPL
Kissimmee homes are mostly on KUA, with Duke Energy covering much of the rest of Osceola County. Newer subdivisions here have a lot of solar that was sold by companies that no longer exist.
Utility: KUA and Duke Energy
The Space Coast is FPL territory. Coastal wind exposure means attachments and flashing get checked carefully on every reinstall.
Utility: FPL
Vero Beach and Sebastian are served by FPL. Barrier island homes see the hardest wind and salt, so we look closely at rail corrosion and mount condition.
Utility: FPL
Port St. Lucie is on FPL, while Fort Pierce runs its own utility. Port St. Lucie has one of the highest concentrations of rooftop solar on the Treasure Coast, and a lot of it was installed by companies that have since closed.
Utility: FPL and Fort Pierce Utilities Authority
Stuart, Palm City, Jensen Beach and Hobe Sound are all FPL. Martin County roofs are often tile, which changes how the mounts and flashing are done on a reinstall.
Utility: FPL
Palm Beach County is FPL territory except Lake Worth Beach, which has its own electric utility. Many communities here have HOA rules about how the array looks when it goes back on the new roof, and we follow them.
Utility: FPL (Lake Worth Beach runs its own utility)
Broward County is inside Florida's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone. Solar attachments, rails and flashing on a reinstall have to meet the stricter product approval rules that apply here.
Utility: FPL
Miami-Dade is the original High-Velocity Hurricane Zone county. Every mount that goes onto a new roof here needs a Miami-Dade or Florida product approval, and the inspection is strict about it.
Utility: FPL (Homestead runs its own utility)
Not on the list? Tampa, Lakeland, Sebring, Fort Myers, Naples are reached by arrangement. Florida is a big state and we travel. Ask, and we will tell you honestly whether your address is on the route.
FAQ
Florida from Orlando down to Miami: Orange, Seminole, Osceola, Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie, Martin, Palm Beach, Broward and Miami-Dade counties. Tampa, Lakeland, Sebring, Fort Myers and Naples by arrangement. Outside that, ask and we will tell you honestly.
No. Almost everything we do is on systems other companies installed, including companies that have gone out of business. Any brand, any installer, no judgment.
Yes, any licensed roofer. We take the panels down before tear-off, they replace the roof, and we put the array back on new attachments after their final inspection. Roofing companies keep our number for exactly this.
Yes. New projects, system design, site surveys, city inspections and inverter repair have always been part of the business, along with solar pool heating and solar hot water. Roofing and windows too, so a re-roof with solar can be one call.
Send the address, a rough panel count and a photo or two through the quote form, or message the Facebook page. You get a written quote before anyone touches a panel.
Yes. All work is done by licensed and insured crews, permitted where the county requires it, and inspected.
Send the address and a photo. You get a written quote before a panel moves.