This site helps connect property owners with independent local roofing contractors. The contractor you speak with is responsible for evaluating the roof, explaining the scope, and representing its own credentials and services.
The number on this site rings through to an independent local roofing contractor that works your part of Lee County. You describe what you see: a drip, a stain, missing tile, an insurer letter. They ask a few questions about the roof's age and material and whether water is coming in now, and they take it from there. Any estimate, contract, or warranty is between you and that contractor.
Fort Myers Roofers does not climb roofs, pull permits, or install anything. It does not employ the crews. It does not quote prices, because nobody can price a roof without walking it and looking at the deck. It is not a public adjuster, an insurance company, or a law firm, and nothing here is legal or insurance advice.
Roofs here have a local shape. The concrete block homes built from the 1970s through the 2000s carry barrel tile or architectural shingle over underlayment that is now past its service life. Hurricane Ian in September 2022 stripped or soaked a large share of them, and the ones that survived are the ones insurers now ask about. Roof year and permit history for any parcel in the county can be looked up at the Lee County Property Appraiser, which is a useful thing to check before a contractor arrives. The wet season that fills the Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve from June through September tests every roof in the county, and a contractor who works here every week knows what that does to a fastener and a flashing.
Florida requires a state-licensed roofing contractor for roof work. Contractors represent their own licensing and insurance. You can look any license up at myfloridalicense.com in about a minute. Ask for a certificate of insurance, a written scope, and the permit number once the job is filed. Those are reasonable requests, and a contractor who works here expects them.
Call (239) 306-8745. Have the property address, a callback number, and a plain description of what the roof or the ceiling is doing.