
Al Davis Roofing
Al Davis Roofing is a locally owned and operated roofing company based in Switzerland, Florida, serving the Jacksonville-area communities of...
4 licensed, DBPR-verified roofing companies serving Switzerland. Every company here is checked against the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Compare them below and request free quotes, with no obligation.

Al Davis Roofing is a locally owned and operated roofing company based in Switzerland, Florida, serving the Jacksonville-area communities of...
Galaxy Builders is a Florida-certified roofing and general contractor based in Jacksonville, Florida, founded in September 2003 by Mike Sundberg....

One Source Building is a Florida State Certified Building and Roofing Contractor based in Jacksonville, Florida. The company holds both...

Weatherlock Roof Systems is a family owned and faith based roofing contractor based in Jacksonville Beach, Florida, serving Duval and...
Every roofing contractor listed on this directory is already DBPR-verified against the state database, so you can skip the vetting guesswork.
We did the pre-screening work.
If you live along State Road 13 or near Alpine Groves Park, you need a local contractor who knows St. Johns County rules. Unlicensed crews often target unincorporated areas after big storms, promising fast repairs but leaving behind code violations. Our system ensures every roofer holds an active Certified Roofing Contractor license.
You can compare options and request quotes directly from pre-verified specialists.
You must obtain a building permit from the St. Johns County Building Department for any roof replacement in Switzerland.
Because Switzerland is an unincorporated community, the county government handles all building inspections.
You do not have a local city hall to visit. Your contractor will submit the permit application to the county office in St. Augustine. This process ensures your new roof meets the Florida Building Code 8th Edition. After the tear-off, county inspectors will visit your home to check the deck fastening and the underlayment.
Florida law requires you to record a Notice of Commencement with the St. Johns County Clerk of Courts for any roofing project exceeding $2,500.
You must file this document before any work starts on your home.
It protects you from double-payment risks by establishing a clear timeline for subcontractor liens. The clerk's office charges a small recording fee. Your roofer cannot legally schedule the first county inspection until a certified copy of this recorded notice is posted at your job site.
Do not let a contractor convince you to skip this step.
A professional roof replacement in Switzerland typically ranges from $9,500 to $24,000 depending on your choice of materials and home size.
Asphalt shingles offer the lowest upfront cost.
Metal roofing costs more but lasts twice as long.
Roof pitch, total square footage, and the cost of replacing damaged decking under old shingles will dictate your final price.
Switzerland homes face high-wind risks along the wide St. Johns River corridor, requiring roofs designed to withstand 130 mph wind gusts.
The Florida Building Code classifies this region as a high-wind zone.
Your shingles must be fastened with ring-shank nails spaced six inches on center. This prevents blow-offs during autumn northeasters and summer squalls. St. Johns County inspectors strictly enforce these fastening patterns during the mid-roof inspection phase.
Riverfront exposure means your roof takes a beating.
Master-planned communities like RiverTown enforce strict aesthetic guidelines that dictate what roofing materials and colors you can use.
You cannot simply pick any shingle color you want.
Your Homeowners Association must approve the architectural review application before your contractor tears off the old roof. Some developments completely ban metal roofs or require specific dimensional shingle brands. Check your community's design guidelines first to avoid expensive fine penalties.
Your contractor should assist you with the HOA paperwork.
Florida Senate Bill 2-D allows home insurers to deny coverage or threaten non-renewal if your asphalt shingle roof is over 15 years old.
You might receive a non-renewal letter even if your roof has zero active leaks.
If your roof is older than 15 years, insurers can force your hand. Upgrading to a modern, impact-rated shingle or a metal system keeps your home insurable. It also lowers your annual premium.
Installing a secondary water barrier during your re-roofing project secures mandatory wind mitigation discounts on your homeowner policy.
Ask your roofer to document the installation of self-adhering polymer modified bitumen tape over your roof deck seams.
This prevents water from pouring into your home if high winds strip away your shingles. Once the roof is complete, hire a licensed inspector to perform a wind mitigation survey. The resulting report can save you hundreds of dollars on your insurance premiums every year.
It is the easiest way to offset the cost of your new roof.