Clermont · Orange City

New Construction Roofing Company for Builders & Custom Homes

Noland's Roofing is a new construction roofing company for custom homes and builder projects in Central Florida, working from our Clermont and Orange City offices. We install shingle, tile and metal from dry-in to final inspection and coordinate directly with your builder. In business since 2011, licensed CCC1335461 and CBC1268061.

Built for the builder’s schedule

We work directly with builders and site supervisors on the build sequence already in place — no relaying information back and forth through the homeowner. We install asphalt shingle, clay and concrete tile, and standing-seam or corrugated metal roofing, matched to the plans and the community’s architectural standards.

For a custom home, ask the builder to include the roofing scope in the project coordination. A new roof priced from plans is a different request from replacing an existing roof. Send the plans for review rather than treating an online replacement price as the price of a new-construction project.

New construction roof installation process

A new-construction roof follows the framing schedule rather than a homeowner’s calendar. The usual sequence on a new build:

1. Plan review. Roof layout, selected system and the current plan revision are reviewed and the open specifications are settled.
2. Dry-in. Once the roof deck is sheathed and the framing is ready, underlayment goes down to dry in the house so interior trades can keep working.
3. Flashing and penetrations. Valleys, walls, edges and the openings other trades cut for vents, pipes and equipment are flashed and sealed.
4. Roof covering. Shingle, tile or metal is installed to the plans and the product installation requirements.
5. Final roof inspection. The building department inspects the finished roof under the permit, and any corrections are completed before it is closed out.

The permit and inspection responsibilities belong in the written scope. See how the same sequence differs on an existing home in our roof replacement overview. For the code, inspection and paperwork details, read our guide to new construction roof installation in Florida.

Bring these details to the pricing conversation

1. Project address, builder or project manager contact, and current plan revision.
2. Roof layout, selected covering and any architectural restrictions.
3. Proposed penetrations and work that other trades must coordinate.
4. Target milestones, site access and material staging arrangements.
5. Responsibility for applicable permits, inspections and completion records.

Ask the proposal to identify included materials, flashing and roof-edge scope, exclusions and the process for approving changes. Discuss gutters and soffit and fascia separately if they are needed. For product and attic questions, use our energy-efficient roofing guide.

Building an ADU? We frame and roof it.

Compare bids against the same plan revision

A roof outline and a material name leave important details unresolved. Before comparing totals, identify the drawing revision, roof areas, selected system and any alternates. Ask each proposal to state what is included and what needs clarification before the work can be scheduled.

• System: covering, underlayment, attachment details and relevant product specifications.
• Transitions: valleys, walls, penetrations, roof edges and connections between different roof materials.
• Coordination: who supplies each component, completes preceding work and arranges required inspections.
• Changes: who approves revised plans, substitutions or added work, with their price and schedule implications.

Agree the handoffs before installation

At plan review, identify open specifications and the decision maker. Before mobilization, confirm site readiness, access, staging and other trades’ roof penetrations. During the work, coordinate inspection points and changes with the builder. At completion, request the agreed inspection records, product information and written warranty documents. Record these responsibilities in the project scope; this list does not establish a promised installation date.

A new-construction roof going on

Photos from one of our new-construction jobs: the roof deck covered in underlayment with shingle bundles staged on the ridge, a shingled roof near completion over a covered patio, and a roofer working where the lower roof meets a second-story wall.

See the full project gallery — filter by shingle, tile or metal.

Roofing work during construction

These project-gallery photos show a long roof deck dried in with synthetic underlayment, a Noland's crew laying underlayment, and metal roofing on a multi-family entry tower. Bring your plans so we can discuss the system and coordination your own build requires.

See the full project gallery — filter by shingle, tile or metal.