Contact
Contact Ironpeak Roofing
Call or send the form. The inspection and the written price are free, with no obligation.
Request a free inspection
Tell us what is going on with the roof and which days suit you. We call back to set a time.
Ways to reach us
- Call or text
- (305) 555-0171The quickest way to book, and the one to use when water is coming in.
- Hours
- Mon to Sat 7 AM to 6 PMOutside these hours, leave a message and we call back the next working day.
What happens next
After you get in touch
Call or book online
Tell us what you're seeing, a leak, a loose tile, a storm. We give you an inspection time on the spot, and after a hurricane we tell you plainly how long the wait is.
We go up, you get the photos
We check every slope, the flashing, the drains on a flat roof and the attic if there's access. The photos reach your email the same day.
A fixed price, in writing
One page, line by line, with the approved products named and the permit included. It doesn't change once you sign.
Permit, build, inspections, cleanup
We file the permit, call in every inspection the city requires and run a magnet over the yard before we pack up.
Why Ironpeak Roofing
Three things on every job
Built for the hurricane zone
Every product on your roof carries an approval for Miami-Dade's High Velocity Hurricane Zone, and the approvals are attached to the permit before work starts.
One price, in writing
The written price lists the tear-off, the decking, the underlayment, the covering and the permit on separate lines. The final bill matches it unless you approve a change.
Photos you can forward
Dated photos of the problem, the work and the finished roof, sent the same day. Clear enough for your insurer, your HOA or a landlord who lives out of town.
Where we work
Across Miami-Dade County
- MiamiBarrel tile in Little Havana, flat roofs on duplexes in Allapattah and metal on new builds near the river.
- HialeahFlat and low-slope roofs on block homes, plus the shingle and tile roofs on Hialeah's newer streets.
- Coral GablesClay and concrete tile on Mediterranean homes, re-roofed to the city's design rules and the hurricane code.