top of page

Owen's Corning
Design Tools

You want a roof that is built to last and designed to impress. Model City Roofing has the tools and expertise to help you design one that is both functional and a reflection of your style. 

 

Have questions about designing a new roof? Ready to get started? Contact us today.

Factors to Consider When Designing a Roof

While designing your roof can be fun aesthetically, it is important to consider some important key factors so that your home not only looks great but has a solid layer of protection. 

 

Your Local Climate. The climate and weather in your local area will play a significant role in the type of roof you want for your home. This is definitely something to take into consideration when designing it. 

 

Your Budget. Some roofs require more complex construction than others. In turn, they often come in at a higher cost. The same holds for certain materials, too. Before you begin designing your new roof, have an idea of what your budget looks like for the project. 


Your Home’s Architecture. The design of your roof and the architecture of your home should flow well together aesthetically. Before you make your decision, you may want to see how the roof will look on your house with DESIGNEyeQ.

Why Choose Model Roofing? 

At Model Roofing, we have built up a solid reputation with our clients by providing high-quality roofs made of high-quality materials. 

 

Our team is thoroughly trained and certified – every single team member, not just the contractor. When you choose us for your roofing needs, you can have the confidence and peace of mind that we will surpass your expectations. 

 

  • Certified, Licensed, & Insured

  • Strict Safety Standards

  • HAAG Certified Inspector

  • Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor

  • GAF Certified

 

Contact us today at one of our locations: 

 

Jacksonville (904) 552-1009

Orlando (407) 236-3200

Tampa (813) 538-0008

Sarasota (941) 685-3620

Tennessee (423) 405-5432

  • What is a General Liability Insurance Certificate?
    Not “Self-Insured.” You need to know if your contractor carries general liability insurance for both commercial and residential projects. A sizable contractor will carry no less than $500,000, and usually around $1,000,000 of coverage. If your contractor’s insurance policy cannot cover potential damages, then the contractor would be personally liable. If they cannot cover the damages, you will have no legal recourse and will end up paying for the repairs or even a new roof yourself. Over 75% of roofing companies do not carry proper insurance coverage to protect you against losses.
  • What is a “LIEN WAIVER” Letter at job completion?
    A lien waiver is simply a document signed by a potential lien claimant (such as a contractor or supplier) stating that they waive their right to file a construction lien against the property, in some amount or for some period of time, usually in exchange for payment but you must demand that it be given to you upon completion and certainly before you make your last payment. Very few contractors will be able to provide this ultimate level of consumer protection for you.
  • Are Trade Association Certificates of Standing important?
    Yes! Belonging to trade associations implies quality and ethical integrity on the part of the contractor. Associations like the National Roofing Contractor Association and the Roofing Contractors Association of Florida are common associations.
  • Do roofers need a State Certified License?
    Yes, a roofer should be able to produce a license stating they are qualified according to certain standards. There is no national (or local) governing board. A state issues the license, not counties. The roofer should also be able to produce a list of what those standards are.
  • Do individual roofers need to be certified?
    Yes! Sometimes a contractor will try to use their certification for the entire staff. Make sure every individual member is qualified and knowledgeable. Think about it, the person who really needs the knowledge is the person doing the job, not necessarily the owner of the company!
bottom of page