Roofing northwest Cape Coral and Burnt Store — the newest roofs in the city
Metal and tile built to the 2007-and-later code on the spreader canals and the Burnt Store corridor, plus new construction going up now. Warranty work, storm repairs and the metal roofs the elevated homes want.
Northwest Cape Coral is the last part of the city to build out: the Gulf-access lots on the spreader canals, the streets off Burnt Store Road and Old Burnt Store Road, and the blocks between Tropicana and Jacaranda that are filling with new homes now. Most roofs here are less than fifteen years old, built to the wind code that followed the 2004–05 hurricanes — sealed decks, clipped metal, foamed tile — and a growing number are on elevated homes with standing-seam aluminum. That's a different roofing business from the rest of the Cape: warranty claims and builder-defect repairs on roofs that shouldn't leak yet, storm repairs after Ian and Milton, metal on the new and elevated homes, and the occasional early replacement of a builder roof that was done wrong.
We work the northwest with the same rules as everywhere in the city — City of Cape Coral permit on every re-roof, wind-mitigation report on every replacement — and with the specialties this section needs: aluminum standing seam and 5V for the canal-front and elevated homes, tile repair and re-underlayment on the 2005–2010 roofs, gutters and downspouts sized for the big new roofs, and honest inspections for the buyers moving into a house that's a few years old. Burnt Store Road north of the city line is Lee County; we pull from the county there.
What we do in Northwest Cape Coral & Burnt Store
Roof repair & leaks
Tile, shingle, metal and flat repairs with photos and a written price.
Hurricane & storm damage
Tarping, documentation, adjuster meetings, repair to code.
Roof replacement
Tile, metal or shingle on a sealed, code-built deck.
Inspections & wind mitigation
Free inspections; OIR-B1-1802 reports for your insurer.
Tile roofing
Repair, re-underlayment or new tile.
Metal roofing
Standing seam and 5V, aluminum near the salt.
Neighborhoods and areas we cover
- Spreader canals (Northwest Cape)
- Burnt Store Road corridor
- Old Burnt Store Road
- Tropicana Parkway
- Jacaranda Parkway west
- Embers Parkway
- Chiquita Boulevard north
- Northwest 30th–40th Avenues
- Matlacha Isles (adjacent)
- Burnt Store Marina (adjacent)
- Ceitus Parkway
- Gulfstream Parkway
- Northwest Cape build-out blocks
- Seven Islands area
- Crystal Lake area
- Lee County line (Burnt Store)
Metal on the elevated homes
Elevated homes on the spreader canals and Burnt Store are choosing standing-seam aluminum for a reason: it's the best-performing roof in a hurricane, it doesn't corrode in salt air, and it's the roof insurers rate best. We install clipped aluminum standing seam and 5V, with the wind-mitigation documentation that earns the credit, on new construction and as replacements.
Questions from Northwest Cape Coral & Burnt Store homeowners
My roof is only eight years old and it leaks — is that a warranty issue?
Often. Builder roofs from the 2010s fail at flashing, penetrations and tile setting, not the material. We diagnose it, document it, and tell you whether it's a manufacturer warranty, a workmanship problem or a storm claim.
Is Burnt Store Road inside the city?
Partly. The city line runs along the northern build-out; addresses north of it are unincorporated Lee County and the permit comes from the county. We check the parcel and pull the right one.
Do you install metal on new construction?
Yes — standing-seam aluminum and 5V on new and elevated homes, coordinated with the builder, with the wind-mitigation report at the end.
Did Milton damage roofs in the northwest?
Some — mostly ridge and edge metal, tile at the eaves, and gutters. If you haven't had it looked at since October 2024, a free inspection is worth ten minutes.
What does a metal roof cost here?
$22,000–$48,000 for a typical single-story home in 2026, higher for elevated two-story homes with more roof and more access work. Priced in writing after we measure.