
Residential and commercial roofing
Know what your roof needs before you commit.
We look at the whole roof, photograph what we find, and put the recommendation in writing: repair, replacement, or nothing yet. The evidence comes first, then the decision.
- Florida licensed contractor
- Residential roofing in our service markets
- Commercial roofing nationwide
Verified credentials
Florida licensed
Three active state contractor licenses
NRCA member
National Roofing Contractors Association
Manufacturer credentialed
CertainTeed, Owens Corning, GAF
HAAG certified inspector
Commercial inspection credential
Google reviews
What our customers say.
Quoted word for word from our Google reviews.
One question
What do you need help with?
Pick the one that fits. Each one opens a page written for that situation, in the same plain language.

My house needs roof work
Repair or replace the roof on your house.
See residential roofing

A building I own or manage
Roof work for buildings and facilities, anywhere in the country.
See commercial roofing

Storm damage or a leak right now
Wind, hail, or water coming in. One question sorts home from business.
Get storm help
Work beyond the roof
Siding, gutters, painting, windows, decks, and fencing.
See remodeling
Coverage check
Do we cover your address?
Enter the property ZIP and the finder names the closest office or service market. We confirm the exact address by phone or through an inspection request.
Service area check
Start with the property ZIP.
Roof system intelligence
The assembly matters more than the label.
TPO, metal, shingle, tile, restoration: each system earns its place under different conditions. Compare the assemblies and the decisions behind them; the inspection settles which one fits.

Steep-slope · Homes and multifamily buildings
Architectural shingles
The final assembly should be selected around deck condition, ventilation, flashing geometry, wind exposure, and manufacturer requirements, not color alone. Underlayment, starter courses, and ridge details do as much work as the visible shingle.
Explore this assemblyWondering how a color would look on your own house? Upload a photo and see it rendered on your actual roof.
Try the roof visualizerFeatured work
Projects become proof.
Every photo, title, and location below comes from a verified K. Simon project record. Drag each slider to compare the roof before and after the work.


Shrink-wrap over storm-hit tile
St. Pete Beach, FL


Verea clay S-barrel re-roof
St. Petersburg, FL
Read the case study

Emergency tarp to new shingle roof
St. Petersburg, FL
See more before and aftersThe company commercial
Watch the crews work.
The K. Simon Construction commercial: 1 minute 52 seconds of field footage from our commercial jobsites. Captions can be turned on in the player. They are machine-generated and awaiting an accuracy check by the owners; the full written transcript is published once that check is done.
Roof knowledge
A resource library built from field work.
Field guides written for property owners in plain language and published without a paywall or a pitch. Each new resource joins the library once it clears review.
Playbook
The storm response playbook
For property managers and associations: the first 2 hours, the first 24, the first week, and the first 30 days after a storm, with vendor verification, the documentation standard, and tenant communication built in.
Read the guide
Reference
The roofing glossary
Plain-language definitions for the terms roofers, estimators, and inspection reports actually use: anatomy, flashing details, system families, measurement terms, and storm documentation, each with a stable link.
Read the guide
Field guide
The roof inspection question set
Twenty questions that turn any contractor's inspection into evidence you can check: what was examined, what failed, why this scope, and what you hold at closeout.
Read the guide
Capital planning
Repair, restore or replace?
What each path honestly solves, the seven inputs that decide between them, and the red flags that a recommendation is bigger or smaller than the roof's condition.
Read the guide
Visual atlas
Roof details that deserve a closer look
A detail-by-detail atlas of where roofs actually fail: valleys, flashings, penetrations, edges, drains, and ponding, observed safely from the ground.
Read the guide
Field guide
Storm damage: what to document
How to read hail, wind, and hurricane damage from the ground, what to photograph and when, and how to build a dated evidence record. Documentation is yours to gather; coverage is the insurer's to decide.
Read the guide
Decision guide
Choosing a roof system: shingle, metal or tile
A homeowner's comparison of asphalt shingle, standing seam metal, and clay or concrete tile across cost tier, service life, weight and structure, look, and climate fit, with the visualizer to try each on your own roof.
Read the guide
System guide
Commercial low-slope roofing systems
What TPO, EPDM, modified bitumen, and restoration coatings each are, where each earns its place, and the decision factors that separate a re-cover from a tear-off on a low-slope roof.
Read the guide
Field guide
Roof maintenance and service life
How to earn the full service life from a roof: seasonal ground-level checks, keeping water moving, catching small failures early, and why a documented baseline between events is worth more than waiting for a leak.
Read the guide
How K. Simon works
A visible process reduces uncertainty.
Six steps, run the same way on every job, from a single-family repair to a multi-building reroof.
Inspect
Start with conditions, constraints, access, and priorities.
Document
Create a record that supports a real scope and a real decision.
Explain
Compare repair, restoration, and replacement paths in plain language.
Build
Coordinate people, property protection, production, and communication.
Verify
Review critical details, progress, and completion evidence.
Close out
Deliver final records and a clear path for future service.
The next step
Let the building tell us where to start.
Request a condition-first inspection, plan commercial roof work, or use the emergency path for an active leak or opening.

