A tile roof in Florida typically runs about $40,000 to $100,000 installed depending on concrete or clay tile and roof size. When the tile is still good but the roof leaks, replacing the underlayment beneath the existing tile, a relay, runs about $15,000 to $35,000 and is common in Florida. Tile stands up to sun and hurricane winds and can last fifty years or more. ICAS Storm Restoration installs and repairs tile roofs with our own licensed and insured crews.
Pick your area for local tile roofing costs and a free estimate.
Apopka sits in the busiest hail area ICAS covers: NOAA logged 35 hail reports within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024, including three inch stones in nearby Sanford on May 21, 2020. The median home was built around 2001 and 80 percent are owner occupied, per the Census Bureau. Census figures put the median Apopka home at about 25 years old, built around 2001. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Apopka pricing.
Clearwater saw 12 tornado events within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024 in NOAA records, including a waterspout that came ashore near Clearwater Beach in October 2023, and 28 percent of its housing units are in buildings of 20 or more units. Census figures put the median Clearwater home at about 48 years old, built around 1978. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Clearwater pricing.
Deltona sits in an active storm pocket: NOAA logged 32 hail reports and six tornadoes within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024, including golf ball size hail in Deltona itself on August 9, 2020. The Census Bureau puts the median home at 1988. Per American Community Survey data the median home in Deltona was built around 1988, which makes the typical house about 38 years old. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Deltona pricing.
Kissimmee is one of the more rental heavy markets ICAS serves, with 48 percent of occupied homes owner occupied per the Census Bureau, so the person ordering a roof is often a landlord or a property manager. NOAA logged 19 hail and 19 damaging wind reports within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024. Per American Community Survey data the median home in Kissimmee was built around 1992, which makes the typical house about 34 years old. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Kissimmee pricing.
Lakeland roofs face wind more than hail: NOAA logged nine damaging wind reports, four tornadoes and only two hail reports within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024. The Census Bureau puts the median home at 1981, so much of the housing is likely on a second or later roof. Per American Community Survey data the median home in Lakeland was built around 1981, which makes the typical house about 45 years old. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Lakeland pricing.
Largo has the most seasonal housing ICAS serves, 11 percent of units per the Census Bureau, and a 1978 median year built. NOAA logged 24 damaging wind reports and 12 tornado events within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024, including a May 14, 2024 storm that damaged 15 manufactured homes near Largo. Per American Community Survey data the median home in Largo was built around 1978, which makes the typical house about 48 years old. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Largo pricing.
Melbourne's storm record spiked in 2023, the year 20 of the 29 hail, wind and tornado reports NOAA logged within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024 occurred. The median home dates to about 1984 per the Census Bureau. The typical Melbourne home dates to around 1984 per Census data, roughly 42 years of Florida weather and daily use. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Melbourne pricing.
Palm Bay homes are mostly owner occupied, 79 percent per the Census Bureau, with a 1992 median year built. NOAA logged 14 hail reports within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024, and 18 of the 27 storm reports in that window came in 2023. The typical Palm Bay home dates to around 1992 per Census data, roughly 34 years of Florida weather and daily use. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Palm Bay pricing.
St. Cloud, home ground for ICAS, has the newest housing on this site, a 2002 median year built, and NOAA logged 12 hail reports within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024, including golf ball size hail in June 2024. The typical St. Cloud home dates to around 2002 per Census data, roughly 24 years of Florida weather and daily use. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for St. Cloud pricing.
Tampa's storm record is wind rather than hail: NOAA logged 25 damaging thunderstorm wind reports and one hail report within 15 miles from 2020 through 2024, and 46 percent of its housing units were built before 1980. Census figures put the median Tampa home at about 42 years old, built around 1984. Call (321) 486-8948 or book a free estimate for Tampa pricing.
These are typical installed ranges for a single family home in Florida. Concrete and clay tile, roof size, and whether the tile is replaced or relaid drive the price. Your exact number comes from a free on site inspection.
| Tile roof project | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Tile repair, a few tiles | $800 to $3,500 |
| Underlayment replacement, relay existing tile | $15,000 to $35,000 |
| Concrete tile replacement | $40,000 to $90,000 |
| Clay tile replacement | $45,000 to $100,000 |
| Flashing and leak repair | $500 to $2,500 |
Figures are typical ranges and vary by project. Your free estimate is exact.
ICAS Storm Restoration measures your project and gives you a clear written estimate at no cost.
We are a local contractor and we stand behind every job. You are not handed off to a subcontractor. Every job follows the same disciplined process:
Tile is one of the longest lasting roofing choices for the Florida climate. Concrete and clay tiles shrug off intense sun without breaking down, resist the wind driven rain of hurricane season, and can last fifty years or more when the underlayment beneath them is maintained. That underlayment is the catch, in the Florida heat it wears out well before the tile does, which is why a leaking tile roof often needs a relay rather than a full tear off. ICAS Storm Restoration inspects, repairs, relays, and replaces tile roofs built for Florida weather.
A tile roof in Florida typically runs about $40,000 to $100,000 installed depending on concrete or clay and roof size. If the tile is still good but the roof leaks, relaying the existing tile over new underlayment runs about $15,000 to $35,000. A free inspection from ICAS Storm Restoration gives you an exact price.
A relay means carefully removing the existing tile, replacing the worn underlayment beneath it, and reinstalling the same tile. In Florida the underlayment usually fails long before the tile does, so a relay at about $15,000 to $35,000 can fix leaks for far less than a full replacement. ICAS Storm Restoration tells you honestly whether your tile can be relaid or needs replacing.
Both last decades in the Florida sun. Concrete tile costs less and is very durable, which makes it the common choice. Clay tile holds its color longer, suits Mediterranean and Spanish style homes, and costs more. ICAS Storm Restoration walks you through the look, lifespan, and price during your free estimate.
The tile itself can last fifty years or more, but the underlayment beneath it typically lasts about twenty to twenty five years in the Florida heat. That is why many tile roofs need a relay partway through their life rather than a full replacement. ICAS Storm Restoration backs its tile work with a workmanship warranty.
Yes. Cracked or slipped tiles from foot traffic, a storm, or a fallen limb can often be replaced individually for about $800 to $3,500 depending on how many and how well the color matches. ICAS Storm Restoration inspects free and repairs when a repair is the right answer.
Yes. Properly installed concrete and clay tile carries a high wind rating and performs well in a hurricane zone when attached to Florida Building Code. The tiles are heavy and, correctly fastened over a sound underlayment, stand up to named storm winds. ICAS Storm Restoration installs tile to code.
Most homes built for tile are fine, and many Florida homes already carry it. When switching from a lighter roof to tile, a structural check confirms the framing can handle the weight. ICAS Storm Restoration reviews this during the inspection so the roof is safe and to code.
Both last far longer than shingle and stand up to Florida weather. Tile offers a classic look and excellent heat and sun resistance, while metal is lighter and reflects heat well. Costs overlap, with both generally running $40,000 to $100,000 depending on the material. ICAS Storm Restoration helps you weigh look, weight, and budget during a free estimate.
Yes. ICAS Storm Restoration is a state certified, licensed and insured Florida roofing contractor (license CCC1332141) and a GAF Master Elite certified installer. Every tile roof is installed by our own crews and backed by a workmanship warranty.
Reach out to ICAS Storm Restoration and we schedule a free on site inspection in Florida, assess the tile and underlayment, review your options, and hand you a clear written estimate with no obligation.
Not much. Keep gutters and valleys clear of leaves and debris, and have a professional check the flashing and the underlayment periodically, since the tile itself is rarely the source of a leak. ICAS Storm Restoration can fold that check into a broader roof inspection in Florida.
In most cases yes, since concrete and clay tile profiles are widely available, though an exact color match on an older, weathered roof can be harder. ICAS Storm Restoration reviews your existing tile at the free inspection and tells you honestly what will match.
A properly installed tile roof with a secondary water barrier can qualify for wind mitigation credits with many Florida insurers. ICAS Storm Restoration installs to the standard that supports a wind mitigation inspection.
A full tile roof replacement in Kissimmee runs $37,500 to $84,000 for concrete tile and $42,000 to $93,500 for clay tile, according to ICAS Storm Restoration's published price table. If the tiles are still sound and only the underlayment has failed, relaying the existing tile over new underlayment costs $14,000 to $33,000, and a repair of a few tiles runs $750 to $3,300. Roof size and pitch move the number most, followed by tile profile and the count of hips, valleys and penetrations the crew must cut around. Census ACS data says the median Kissimmee home was built about 1992, so many original tile roofs are at the age where underlayment fails while the tile still looks fine. About 48 percent of the city's roughly 30,542 housing units are owner occupied, and short term rental owners often find leaks late because nobody is home to notice a stain. Summer hail and wind can turn a replacement into an insurance claim, which changes the out of pocket cost, and the company's own crews handle the tear off and installation.
Local, licensed and insured, and proud to do the work ourselves. Tell us about your project and we will give you a clear written estimate at no cost.
Request My Free Estimate →or call (321) 486-8948