Roof Replacement
Full reroofs on Clay County ranch homes, with decking checked once the old layers are off.
Learn moreClay County, FL ยท service area
Clay County starts a short drive from our Westside office and runs from river suburbs to country roads. The roofs change along the way: suburban shingle in Fleming Island and Oakleaf, older ranch homes near the river, and metal on homes and barns further south and west.

Roofing work in Clay County, FL covers Fleming Island, Oakleaf, Middleburg, Lake Asbury, Green Cove Springs and Keystone Heights, plus the Town of Orange Park. Most unincorporated addresses are permitted through the Clay County Building Division, while Orange Park runs its own building department, and our Westside office is a short drive down Blanding Boulevard.
Roofs in Clay County
The north end of the county is suburban. Fleming Island and Oakleaf are neighborhoods of shingle roofs built from the 1990s on, many now reaching the age where insurers start asking questions. Closer to the river and around Orange Park, homes are older ranches from the 1960s through the 1980s, often on their second or third roof, with decking that needs checking when the old shingles come off.
South and west of Middleburg the county turns rural. Here we see 5V crimp and standing seam metal on homes, pole barns and detached garages, manufactured homes that suit a membrane or metal roof-over, and long runs of gutter under pines. A barn or shop roof is a normal call, not an odd one; see garage, shed and outbuilding roofs.

Permits
Fleming Island, Oakleaf, Middleburg and Lake Asbury are unincorporated, so roof permits there are issued by the Clay County Building Division. The incorporated towns handle their own: Orange Park has its own building inspection and permitting division, which is why it has its own page, roofing in Orange Park. We confirm which office covers your address on the first call and file the permit before any tear-off.

Tell us what you are seeing. We will tell you what it likely is and when we can be there.
Weather
Clay County sits inland, but it does not dodge the weather. Tall pines and old live oaks over roofs mean limb strikes during summer storms and needles packed into valleys and gutters. Along Black Creek and the St. Johns River, flooding during Irma in 2017 put water into homes around Middleburg and Green Cove Springs, and a wet attic after a storm is one of the first things we check on those streets.
Most requested
Full reroofs on Clay County ranch homes, with decking checked once the old layers are off.
Learn moreMissing, creased and brittle shingles on Fleming Island and Oakleaf roofs.
Learn moreLimb strikes and wind damage after summer storms, dried in the same visit.
See how it worksGuards for gutters that fill with pine needles and oak leaves every season.
Read the detailsMetal and shingle roofs on barns, shops and detached garages across rural Clay.
Learn moreLeaks traced from the attic side, not guessed from the ceiling stain.
Learn moreCoverage
From the Wilson Boulevard service office on Jacksonville's Westside, Clay County is close: Orange Park and Fleming Island along US 17, Oakleaf Plantation and Lake Asbury off the First Coast Expressway, Middleburg down Blanding Boulevard, Green Cove Springs on the river, and Penney Farms and Keystone Heights at the south end of the county.
Questions we hear
Yes, along with Middleburg, Lake Asbury, Green Cove Springs and Keystone Heights.
Middleburg is unincorporated, so the Clay County Building Division issues the permit.
Yes. Barns, shops and detached garages are regular work, in metal or shingle.
Our service office is on Wilson Boulevard on Jacksonville's Westside, a short drive to Orange Park by I-295 or Blanding Boulevard.
Tell us the town and what you are seeing. Calls are answered 24/7.

Reach us
Show Us Your Roofs service office, Jacksonville, FL