Repair
Nine in ten Miami Springs homes were built before 1980, four in ten in the 1950s. On the city’s designated historic sites, repairs match the old roof in composition, size, shape, color and texture.
Miami Springs is Glenn Curtiss’s 1926 Country Club Estates: a 2.9-square-mile triangle of mostly 1950s houses beside Miami International Airport, with its own roof-material rules and eighteen designated historic sites. Perkins Roofing repairs and replaces tile, metal, shingle and flat roofs here to those rules and to HVHZ requirements, from the Miami office.
Satellite map
Miami Springs in Miami-Dade CountyInteractive satellite map locating Miami Springs, with the verified Census place boundary and Florida Building Code wind-speed contour lines overlaid.Loads an interactive satellite map when selected.Miami Springs roofing company · Miami-Dade County · complete briefing
Our work here
3 Perkins jobs documented in Miami Springs since March 2023. See them on the project map.
Every job on the map is documented by our crews in CompanyCam and shown at city level only. We never publish a customer’s address.
The building stock
Miami Springs was founded as Country Club Estates in 1926 by aviation pioneer Glenn H. Curtiss, with Pueblo Revival as its original theme and some Mission style. The city covers 2.9 square miles in a distinctive triangle bordered by Miami International Airport, Hialeah, Virginia Gardens and Medley. Census figures put the median year built at 1958: 90 percent of homes were built before 1980 and 39 percent in the 1950s, and 63 percent are single-family detached houses.
The city lists eighteen individually designated historic sites, among them the Glenn Hammond Curtiss estate and the Hotel Country Club at 201 Curtiss Parkway. Designated properties need a certificate of appropriateness from the Historical Preservation Board, and the city’s guidelines ask that deteriorated roof coverings be replaced with new material that matches the old in composition, size, shape, color and texture. The city also says most of Miami Springs is in or near a Special Flood Hazard Area.
The city roof code
City code section 150-010 requires new roofs to be cement or clay tile at a pitch of at least 2½ inches per foot. Metal is allowed with a Miami-Dade product approval when the city’s planning and building departments find its color and design compatible with the neighborhood, and Florida Building Code and NOA-approved asphalt shingles are allowed. A re-roof may use the same material as the roof being replaced, or tile, qualifying metal or approved shingles; flat roofs need an 18-inch masonry parapet, with exceptions.
The city roofing checklist asks for two copies of everything: the permit application signed and notarized by owner and contractor, the HVHZ permit application form, a copy of the home’s insured value and its property-tax value, the roofing contract, the owner’s notification and complete product approvals. The packet adds a notarized sheathing affidavit, the roof decking and secondary water barrier affidavit, and the roof-to-wall exemption or compliance affidavit.
Permitting authority
Checked against the city’s published information on September 25, 2026 (source). Perkins prepares and pulls the permit for every roof we install; requirements can change, so we confirm them for your address.
What we do here
Repair
Nine in ten Miami Springs homes were built before 1980, four in ten in the 1950s. On the city’s designated historic sites, repairs match the old roof in composition, size, shape, color and texture.
Replacement
The city checklist asks for two copies of everything: a permit application notarized by owner and contractor, the HVHZ roofing application, the home’s insured and tax values, the contract and product approvals.
Roof systems
City code section 150-010 calls for cement or clay tile on new roofs, with NOA metal where the city finds it compatible; a re-roof may match the old material or use tile, metal or approved shingles.
Commercial
Low-slope and multifamily roofs, including phased replacement on occupied buildings.
Inspection
A written roof condition report for an insurer or a buyer: the roof section of a 4-point inspection or a roof certification.
Selling the house? See roof certification for a Florida home sale.
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How we cover it
Perkins Roofing has two Florida offices, Miami and Jupiter. Miami Springs is covered from the Miami office, 305-642-7663. Contact details and directions are on the Miami office page; other towns nearby are on the Miami-Dade County service area page.
Want a rough number before anyone visits? The roof calculator measures your roof from satellite imagery and shows a rough South Florida price estimate by material. It is not a quote; your price comes from a measured inspection and a written proposal.
Also in the area
Questions
Yes. All of Miami-Dade County is in the HVHZ. The city asks for the HVHZ roofing permit application, and every roofing product needs a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance.
Often. City code allows Florida Building Code and NOA-approved asphalt shingles, and metal with a Miami-Dade approval when the city finds its color and design compatible with the neighborhood. New roofs are otherwise cement or clay tile, and a re-roof can always match the material being replaced.
The City of Miami Springs Building Department, City Hall, second floor, 201 Westward Drive (305-805-5030), through eTRAKiT; permits are submitted weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Perkins prepares and pulls the permit for the roofs we install.
The Miami office, 305-642-7663, which covers Miami-Dade, Broward and Monroe counties.
Free estimate
Repair when repair is right, replacement when it is not, and a written reason either way.
Estimates and permits run from the Miami and Jupiter offices · Tim Kanak, President
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