This large tile roof had reached the end of it’s life after several repair jobs by the homeowners. They contacted us for a complete roof replacement and chose to go with a flat cement roof tile instead of the existing double roll cement roof tile. The gallery below shows the roof replacement process along with photos of the finished roof.
- Existing double roll cement tile roof
- Existing double roll cement tile roof
- Existing double roll cement tile roof
- Removal of double roll cement tile roof
- Old roof removed to exposed wood decking
- Installation of 30 Felt Roofing Paper
- Wood decking repairs
- Installation of 30 Felt Roofing Paper & Tin Cap
- Installation of 30 Felt Roofing Paper & Tin Cap
- Installation of 30 Felt Roofing Paper & Tin Cap
- Installation of Polystick prior to roof tile installation
- Installation of Polystick prior to roof tile installation
- Installation of Polystick prior to roof tile installation
- After photo of installed Flat Cement Roof Tile
- After photo of installed Flat Cement Roof Tile
- After photo of installed Flat Cement Roof Tile
- After photo of installed Flat Cement Roof Tile































































Aesthetically,
If you would like to avoid the additional cost associated with leveling your roof trusses and decking, we would recommend a barrel tile instead of a flat roof tile. Installing a barrel tile helps hide such dips and offsets caused by the natural settling of your home’s trusses. There are several other rounded roof tiles that will also help hide these imperfections like
Rounded / barrel roof tiles are mostly made of 2 materials, clay or concrete. Clay tiles tend to be more fragile and are often imported from other countries, making them more expensive. Concrete roof tiles are more durable and are manufactured domestically. The concrete roof tiles we install most are manufactured right here in the State of Florida, making them the more economic option.





