
A Roof Wars Program · Southwest Florida
The Roof Savings Account — Fund Your Association's Next Roof
- 129 SWFL buildings re-roofed
- GAF Certified
- Licensed & Insured
- Xactimate Documentation
Proven On The Ground
Communities We Have Roofed
Royal Arms
Flat Roofing- Scope
- 56 buildings
56 buildings, whole-association re-roof. Flat roofs + shingle mansards + standing seam mansards.
View the case studyCoach Homes 2
Tile- Scope
- 22 buildings
- Roofing
- 2,057 squares
The largest phase of Coach Homes — 22 buildings of tile roofing at the Bay Association.
View the case studyTripoli Boulevard Community
Tile- Scope
- 50 buildings
- Roofing
- 2,500 squares
50 buildings, 2,500 squares of tile-to-tile replacement in Punta Gorda.
View the case studyLingside Condominiums
Shingle- Scope
- 1 building
- Roofing
- 800 squares
800 squares of shingle replacement on a 3-story North Port condominium.
View the case studyThe Compliance Picture
What SWFL Associations Face
The pressure is real and it is statewide. Under Florida's SB 4-D, condominium and cooperative associations with buildings three stories and taller must fully fund their roof reserves and complete a Structural Integrity Reserve Study (SIRS). Boards can no longer vote to waive or underfund that money the way they once did — the reserve line has to be real.
On top of reserves, buildings face a milestone inspection at 25 years of age when within three miles of the coast, and 30 years further inland. And Florida's 25% roof-replacement rule means once a quarter of a roof section is affected, a patch can legally become a full replacement — so the day the reserve is needed often arrives sooner and larger than the spreadsheet assumed.
The Roof Savings Account does not replace your statutory reserve or your SIRS — nothing from a contractor can. What it does is make the eventual re-roof cost less to reach: documented maintenance extends roof life, and the credited dollars plus the match reduce the balance your reserve has to cover. Boards should always coordinate the program with their reserve study and counsel; it is a complement to funding, not a loophole around it.
Funding The Reserve
Maintenance That Funds Your Next Roof.
Armor Shield gives your board documented annual maintenance plus a Roof Savings Account that credits your fees toward future replacement — turning a recurring line item into a growing reserve while SB 4-D raises the pressure to fully fund one.
- Documented Annual Inspections
- Roof Savings Account Credit
- Priority Storm Response
The Record
Communities On The Record
We re-roofed all 56 buildings at Royal Arms. See the case study →
We re-roofed all 22 buildings at Coach Homes 2 — 2,057 squares of tile. See the case study →
We re-roofed all 50 buildings at Tripoli Boulevard Community — 2,500 squares of tile. See the case study →
We re-roofed the 3-story building at Lingside Condominiums — 800 squares of shingle. See the case study →
Board Questions
Questions Boards Ask Us
How does the Roof Savings Account actually credit toward our next roof?
Does the Roof Savings Account satisfy our SB 4-D reserve requirement?
What is the difference between funding a re-roof from reserves versus a special assessment?
Can we enroll multiple buildings or phase the program across an occupied community?
Board & Property-Manager Intake
Request a Proposal for Your Association
Prefer to talk it through first? Call (239) 766-6613.
Give Your Board a Roof Partner That Shows Up.
Multi-building coordination, board-ready documentation, and storm-day priority.
