Be one of Florida’s first 100 verified roofers. Claim your RCF Verified Partner tools free for 12 months. No automatic charge; choose whether to continue at $199/yr after the term. · 99 spots left Get verified

Roofing companies in Beverly Hills, Florida

9 licensed, DBPR-verified roofing companies serving Beverly Hills. Every company here is checked against the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Compare them below and request free quotes, with no obligation.

Showing all 9 verified companiesGold members assigned to this city appear first in Recommended. Membership never affects licence verification, and the other sorts ignore it entirely.

All Coast Roofing

Brooksville
New Roof InstallationRe-RoofingRoof Repair

All Coast Roofing is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Brooksville, Hernando County, Florida, owned and operated by...

Google 4.9 (155)
FL LicenseCCC1331601
Status DBPR active

All Performance Roofing

Crystal River
Roof InstallationRe-RoofingRoof Repair

All Performance Roofing is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Crystal River, Citrus County, Florida. The company is...

Google 4.9 (112)
FL LicenseCCC058189
Status DBPR active

Counts Roofing

Belleview
Residential RoofingCommercial RoofingShingle Roofing

Counts Roofing is a family-owned and operated roofing company based in Belleview, Florida, serving Central Florida for over 50 years....

Google 4.8 (13)
FL LicenseCCC057639
Status DBPR active

Hise Roofing

Lecanto
New Roof InstallationRoof replacement (re-roof)Roof Repair

Hise Roofing is a family-owned roofing contractor based in Lecanto, Florida, serving Citrus County and multiple surrounding counties with over...

Google 4.6 (109)
FL LicenseCCC1327059
Status DBPR active

Leeg Roofing

Homosassa
Metal RoofingShingle RoofingRe-Roofing

Leeg Roofing is a family-owned roofing contractor based in Homosassa, Florida, serving Citrus County and surrounding areas. The company is...

Google 4.5 (10)
FL LicenseCCC057550
Status DBPR active

New Roots Construction

Citrus Springs
Residential RoofingCommercial RoofingRoof Repair

New Roots Construction is a husband-and-wife-owned construction and roofing company based in Citrus Springs, Florida, founded by Andrew and Genesis...

Google 5.0 (66)
FL LicenseCCC1333314
Status DBPR active

Quality Homes by Design

Lecanto
Roofing installation and replacementRoofing repairNew Residential Construction

Quality Homes by Design is a Lecanto-based Florida contractor owned by David Alfred English and his wife Cindy English, who...

Google 5.0 (7)
FL LicenseCCC1329701
Status DBPR active

Custom Roofing Concepts

Lecanto
RoofingSkylightsResidential new construction roofing

Custom Roofing Concepts is a Lecanto-based roofing contractor serving Citrus County and surrounding areas in west-central Florida. The company is...

FL LicenseCCC1328202
Status DBPR active

Washburn Roofing

Homosassa
Residential RoofingCommercial RoofingRoof Repairs

Washburn Roofing is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Homosassa, Florida, in Citrus County. The company is owned...

FL LicenseCCC1332420
Status DBPR active

A verified roofer protects Beverly Hills homeowners

In a retirement community, the right roofer is a safety issue, not just a price question. Beverly Hills draws door-to-door crews and out-of-area outfits, so confirming a real Florida license before anyone climbs your roof is the single best protection you have.

Florida requires a state-certified or state-registered contractor with a CCC or CGC number for a re-roof, and that record is public. Every company listed in this directory is checked against the Florida DBPR first, so you begin from a verified shortlist instead of a flyer left on your door.

You can confirm any license yourself at myfloridalicense.com in a couple of minutes. See how we verify Beverly Hills roofers.

That habit matters more here than in most places. A planned community of older homeowners is exactly the kind of neighborhood a traveling crew targets after a storm, counting on trust and a quick signature.

A planned retirement community with aging roofs

Beverly Hills was built as a retirement community, and its roofs tell that story. Laid out on Citrus County's Central Ridge starting in the 1960s, much of the housing stock dates to the 1970s and 1980s, which means a large share of these homes are well past the age when a roof needs serious attention.

A roof can look acceptable from the driveway and still be at the end of its service life. On a home built decades ago, the original layers, brittle from years of sun, are often the next thing to fail.

If you live near Central Ridge District Park or anywhere in the older heart of Beverly Hills and your roof has not been replaced in memory, this is the year to find out exactly where it stands.

Knowing your roof's real age helps. Many of these homes changed hands more than once, so the roof may be newer or older than the house, and an old permit record or the seller's disclosure usually settles it.

Roof age and insurance non-renewal for fixed-income owners

For many Beverly Hills owners on a fixed income, an insurance non-renewal over roof age is the real emergency, not a single storm. Florida carriers have grown strict, and an older roof on a 1970s or 1980s home is exactly the profile they flag at renewal.

Know your rights before you panic. Under current Florida law, an insurer generally cannot refuse renewal on roof age alone if a licensed inspection shows at least five years of useful life remaining, and you typically get a notice period, often between forty-five and one hundred twenty days, before any change takes effect.

A four-point inspection and a wind-mitigation inspection are usually the least expensive first moves. The wind-mitigation report can also earn premium credits that matter most on a fixed budget.

Keep every document from any past roof work, including the permit and any wind-mitigation report. On an older home, that paperwork is often what an underwriter wants to see, and having it ready can turn a stressful renewal into a routine one.

Using the My Safe Florida Home grant in Beverly Hills

If cost is the thing standing between you and a sound roof, the My Safe Florida Home program is built for exactly this situation. The state matches two dollars for every dollar a homeowner spends on qualifying wind-hardening, up to a maximum of ten thousand dollars, which stretches a fixed-income budget a long way.

  • It starts with a free wind-mitigation inspection that identifies eligible improvements.
  • Qualifying upgrades can include roof attachment, a secondary water barrier, and opening protection.
  • Those same improvements can lower your insurance premium, so the savings continue after the work is done.

Ask any roofer you are considering whether they have experience with the program's inspection and documentation, because the paperwork is where homeowners get stuck.

Funding for the program can open and close as the state refreshes it, so if you qualify and the window is open, it is worth starting the inspection rather than waiting for a better time that may not come.

Protecting yourself from storm-chasers and door-knockers

Retirees are the prime target for roofing scams, so a few firm rules keep you safe. Florida law makes it illegal for a contractor to solicit roofing work door to door after a declared emergency, so a knock right after a storm is itself a warning sign.

  • Never sign anything on your doorstep or hand over a large deposit before work is scheduled.
  • Be cautious with an Assignment of Benefits form that signs your insurance claim over to a contractor.
  • Verify the license and a local address before you discuss your roof at all.
  • Get every promise in a written, itemized contract, never a handshake.

A legitimate Beverly Hills roofer is comfortable with all of that. A scammer is not.

If a neighbor recommends a roofer, that is a good start, but still verify the license and get the written contract. Word of mouth travels fast in Beverly Hills, and so does the name of a crew that did poor work and disappeared.

Common roofing problems on older Beverly Hills homes

Most roof trouble in Beverly Hills is the simple result of age and sun. On a home built in the 1970s or 1980s, the failures show up in predictable places, and catching them early is the difference between a repair and a replacement.

  • Brittle, granule-worn shingles on the sun-beaten south and west slopes.
  • Cracked or dried-out flashing around vents and the roof-to-wall joints.
  • Worn pipe boots, a frequent first leak on a roof of this age.
  • Algae and moss on shaded slopes under mature neighborhood trees.

A slope-by-slope inspection on an older home tells you the truth that a glance from the street cannot. Sometimes a targeted repair buys a few good years, and sometimes it only delays the inevitable.

What a new roof costs in Beverly Hills

Many Beverly Hills homes are modest single-story houses, which keeps roof pricing more predictable than on larger custom homes. A new asphalt-shingle roof commonly runs from about eight thousand to sixteen thousand dollars, with metal higher, depending mostly on what lies beneath the old roof.

What drives your price

  • The condition of the original deck, since decades-old sheathing can hide rot.
  • Roof size and the low-to-moderate pitch typical of these homes.
  • Material choice between architectural shingle and longer-lasting metal.
  • Tear-off of one or more aging layers and proper disposal.

Get the scope in writing and be wary of a price quoted before anyone has been on the roof.

If you are weighing the timing, remember that a wind-mitigation inspection and the grant program can change the math, so it is worth pricing the project alongside those options rather than in isolation.

Permits for a Beverly Hills re-roof in Citrus County

Because Beverly Hills is unincorporated, there is no city permit office, and your re-roof permits through Citrus County. The county building division in Lecanto handles the permit and the inspections, and a reputable roofer takes care of the filing for you.

  • A legitimate contractor pulls the Citrus County permit in your name, never works around it.
  • Florida requires a recorded Notice of Commencement once the contract price passes two thousand five hundred dollars.
  • The job is inspected before the permit closes, which is part of what protects you.

If a salesperson tells you a permit is not needed to save time or money, that is the moment to end the conversation.

Inland Central Ridge climate and the Florida Building Code

Beverly Hills sits inland on the Central Ridge, so its roof weather is sun and summer storms, not coastal salt. That matters because the salt-corrosion pitch you may hear from a coastal-template roofer does not describe a Central Ridge home.

Your roof follows the standard Florida Building Code in a lower inland wind band, and Beverly Hills is not in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, which covers only Miami-Dade and Broward. The work that counts here is correct nailing, a sealed deck, and good flashing.

Ultraviolet light is the slow, steady force on these roofs, aging shingles a little more each long summer until they give out.

Citrus Hills and the surrounding Central Ridge share this inland profile, so a roofer who works the area daily already builds for sun and summer storms rather than for the coast.

Compare verified Beverly Hills roofing companies

Every roofer listed for Beverly Hills holds a Florida license we checked against the state DBPR, so your shortlist is verified from the start, which matters most in a community that scammers target. Review them below, request free quotes with no obligation, and ask each one about your permit, the grant program, and your insurance documentation.

Learn how our verification works or get free Beverly Hills roof quotes today.

Frequently asked questions

Does Beverly Hills, FL have its own permit office?
No. Beverly Hills is an unincorporated community in Citrus County, so it has no city hall or city permit office. Roofing permits and inspections run through the Citrus County building division in Lecanto, and a licensed roofer files in your name. Florida also requires a recorded Notice of Commencement once the contract price passes two thousand five hundred dollars. Never accept a roofer who says no permit is needed.
Why is roof-age insurance such a problem in Beverly Hills?
Much of the housing stock dates to the 1970s and 1980s, so many roofs are well past the age Florida carriers scrutinize at renewal. Under current law, an insurer generally cannot decline renewal on age alone if a licensed inspection shows at least five years of remaining life. A four-point and a wind-mitigation inspection are the least expensive first steps, and the wind-mitigation report can also reduce your premium.
How does the My Safe Florida Home grant work for retirees?
The program matches two state dollars for every dollar a homeowner spends on qualifying wind-hardening, up to ten thousand dollars, which helps fixed-income owners afford a stronger roof. It begins with a free wind-mitigation inspection that flags eligible upgrades like roof attachment and a secondary water barrier. Those same improvements can also lower your insurance premium, so the benefit continues after the work.
How do I avoid roofing scams in Beverly Hills?
Retirees are a frequent target, so verify before you talk. Florida law makes door-to-door roofing solicitation illegal after a declared emergency, so a post-storm knock is a warning sign. Never sign on your doorstep or pay a large deposit upfront, be careful with Assignment of Benefits forms, and confirm an active license and a local address. Get every promise in a written, itemized contract.
Is Beverly Hills in a coastal salt-air zone?
No. Beverly Hills sits inland on Citrus County's Central Ridge, so salt corrosion is not the main concern, despite what a coastal-template sales pitch might claim. The roof follows the standard Florida Building Code in a lower inland wind band, and the area is not in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone. Ultraviolet light and summer storms are the real long-term stress on a Central Ridge roof.