Roof Replacement
Reroofs on established Orange Park homes, with decking checked once the old layers are off.
Learn moreOrange Park, FL ยท service area
Orange Park is the closest town in Clay County to our Westside office, and its roofs have a character of their own: established ranch homes under big live oaks, streets that run down to the St. Johns, and a town building department of its own.

Roofing in Orange Park, FL is mostly shingle reroofs and repairs on established homes shaded by live oaks near the St. Johns River. The Town of Orange Park runs its own Building Inspection and Permitting Division, so permits are filed with the town rather than Clay County, and our Wilson Boulevard office is a short drive away.
Roofs in Orange Park
Much of Orange Park was built from the 1950s through the 1980s, and many homes are on their second or third roof. When those old layers come off, we check the decking closely: board sheathing, patched plywood and soft spots around old vents and chimneys are common, and they are fixed before the new underlayment goes down; see roof decking repair.
The town's big live oaks are a gift and a roof problem at the same time. Shade keeps roofs wet longer, which feeds algae, and leaves fill valleys and gutters so water backs up under the shingle edge. Porch and carport roofs added over the years often tie into the main roof at a low pitch, and that joint is a frequent leak.

Permits
Orange Park runs its own Building Inspection and Permitting Division within the town's Economic and Community Development Department, and it enforces the Florida Building Code 8th Edition (2023) along with town ordinances. Permits are submitted online, and contractors register with the town first. Outside town limits, in Fleming Island, Oakleaf or Middleburg, the Clay County Building Division issues the permit instead; see roofing in Clay County.

Tell us what you are seeing. We will tell you what it likely is and when we can be there.
Weather
Orange Park faces the St. Johns River, so the afternoon storms that build over the river in summer arrive with gusty wind and heavy rain. The most common storm call here is not wind-stripped shingles but limbs: an oak branch through a roof deck needs a same-day dry-in, then a proper deck and shingle repair once the roof is dry.
Most requested
Reroofs on established Orange Park homes, with decking checked once the old layers are off.
Learn moreWorn and wind-lifted shingles on older roofs, matched as closely as possible.
Read the detailsGuards for gutters that fill with oak leaves under Orange Park shade.
See how it worksLeaks at low-pitch porch tie-ins and old vents, traced from the attic.
See how it worksRotted fascia where overflowing gutters have soaked the roof edge.
Read the detailsValleys cleared and fasteners resealed before storm season.
See how it worksCoverage
We work throughout the Town of Orange Park, from the riverfront streets off Kingsley Avenue to the neighborhoods along Park Avenue and US 17, and in the unincorporated areas around it. NAS Jacksonville sits just across the county line to the north, and our service office on Wilson Boulevard is a short drive by I-295 or Blanding Boulevard.
Questions we hear
No. The Town of Orange Park runs its own building inspection and permitting division, and we file with the town.
Usually, yes. Micro-mesh guards keep oak leaves out of the gutters, though valleys still need clearing now and then.
Many were added later at a low pitch, and the joint where they tie into the main roof is a common entry point for water.
Our service office is on Wilson Boulevard on Jacksonville's Westside, a short drive up I-295 or Blanding Boulevard.
Tell us the street and what you are seeing. Calls are answered 24/7.

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