From our headquarters on W Colonial Drive in Winter Garden, Hi Low serves 32 communities across Greater Orlando and Tampa Bay. Choose your city to see local details, services and answers.
Cities we serveCounties we serveInterstates & toll roads
City by city
What we see in each community.
Greater Orlando
Orange County
Orlando
From historic bungalows in College Park and Mills 50 to newer homes in Lake Nona, Orlando has every kind of roof. Inside city limits, permits go through the City of Orlando; many Orlando mailing addresses are in unincorporated Orange County instead.
Our headquarters is on W Colonial Drive in Winter Garden, so this is where our day starts. Homes range from the historic downtown area to the newer communities of Horizon West.
Lakefront homes along the Butler Chain of Lakes often have tile or metal roofs and large, complex rooflines, and many neighborhoods have architectural review requirements.
Historic homes and brick streets near Park Avenue call for careful work around existing details, and many lakefront homes sit along the Winter Park Chain of Lakes.
Horizon West is a string of newer villages just south of our office. Homes carry Winter Garden or Windermere addresses but are permitted by Orange County, and HOA approval comes before any reroof.
Bay Hill, Vizcaya and the homes around Big Sand Lake have many tile roofs and complex rooflines. Underlayment usually wears out before the tile, and gated communities need access planned ahead.
Laureate Park, NorthLake Park and the other Lake Nona neighborhoods are newer and master-planned, with design rules for roof material and color. Most of Lake Nona is inside Orlando city limits.
Established neighborhoods, condos and commercial properties along State Road 436 make Altamonte Springs a busy area for both residential and commercial roof work.
Family neighborhoods near the University of Central Florida include many shingle roofs and HOA communities, along with older homes near the historic downtown.
Sanford’s historic downtown and homes near Lake Monroe range from century-old buildings to new construction; exterior work in the historic district may need additional review.
Kissimmee runs from older lakeside streets near Lake Tohopekaliga to the vacation-home communities along US 192, where repairs are planned around guest stays.
St. Cloud pairs a historic street grid near East Lake Toho with new communities along Narcoossee Road. Electric service in the city comes through OUC, which matters for solar.
Rolling hills and the Clermont Chain of Lakes leave many roofs exposed to wind. Many Clermont mailing addresses are in unincorporated Lake County, permitted by the county.
Near Four Corners, Davenport has many vacation rentals and second homes with tile roofs. Addresses can fall in the city, Polk County or Osceola County.
From 1920s bungalows in Seminole Heights and Hyde Park to New Tampa subdivisions, Tampa has every kind of roof. Historic districts and flood zones near the bay can add review before work starts.
Brandon and Bloomingdale are unincorporated, so every reroof is permitted by Hillsborough County. Many homes from the 1970s to the 2000s have roofs that are due now.
Around the historic downtown, Walden Lake and the surrounding farmland, Plant City has older homes, newer neighborhoods and metal roofs on rural buildings.
St. Pete took both Helene’s surge and Milton’s wind in 2024. Waterfront homes often face flood-zone permit review, and salt air shortens the life of fasteners and flashing.
From the barrier islands to Countryside, Clearwater roofs deal with salt air and Gulf wind. Condo boards and flood-zone rules are part of many projects near the water.
Much of Largo was built from the 1950s to the 1980s: block homes with low pitches, carports and flat additions that need real low-slope systems, not shingles.
Palm Harbor, Ozona and Crystal Beach are unincorporated, so permits go through Pinellas County. Many roofs from the 1970s–1990s are due for replacement.
Lakeland’s historic neighborhoods around Lake Morton, Lake Hollingsworth and Dixieland hold 1910s–1930s homes, and most of the city buys power from Lakeland Electric.
Your roof gets the same crews, credentials and process wherever you live. What changes from city to city is the paperwork, the utility and the neighborhood rules, and we handle those too.
The same everywhere
Free roof inspections and written estimates
Florida certified roofing contractor CCC1332547 and general contractor CGC1529815
Crews experienced with shingle, tile, metal, flat and commercial systems
Manufacturer credentials with GAF and CertainTeed
Phone answered 24/7 and emergency tarping after storms
Financing options for roofing and solar
Handled city by city
Permits
Each city and county runs its own building department. Unincorporated addresses are permitted by the county.
Solar utility
Duke Energy Florida, FPL, Tampa Electric, OUC, KUA, Lakeland Electric and the co-ops each have their own rules for exported energy.
HOA rules
Many communities require approval of roof material and color before work begins.
Home age & style
Historic districts, mid-century neighborhoods and new communities each come with their own roofing details.
Coast & flood zones
Near the Gulf and Tampa Bay, salt air, wind rules and flood-zone permit review shape the job.
Don’t see your city?
Our list covers the communities we serve most often. Many nearby addresses in Central Florida and Tampa Bay are within reach, so give us a call and we’ll confirm.
Hi Low serves 32 communities in two regions. In Greater Orlando: Orlando, Winter Garden, Ocoee, Windermere, Apopka, Winter Park, Maitland, Horizon West, Dr. Phillips and Lake Nona in Orange County; Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Casselberry, Winter Springs, Oviedo, Lake Mary and Sanford in Seminole County; Kissimmee and St. Cloud in Osceola County; plus Clermont, Davenport and Deltona. In Tampa Bay: Tampa, Brandon, Riverview and Plant City in Hillsborough County; St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Largo and Palm Harbor in Pinellas County; plus Wesley Chapel and Lakeland.
Do you really work in Tampa Bay?
Yes. The same licensed team that works across Greater Orlando serves Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Brandon, Riverview, Wesley Chapel, Largo, Palm Harbor, Plant City and Lakeland, with the same free inspections, written estimates and financing options.
My city isn’t listed. Can you still help?
Possibly. The list covers the communities we serve most often, and many nearby addresses in Central Florida and Tampa Bay are within reach. Call 407-287-6171 with your address and we’ll confirm.
Is the free inspection available in every city?
Yes. Free roof inspections and free written estimates are available everywhere we work.
Do permits work the same way in every city?
No. Each city and county has its own building department, and addresses in unincorporated areas such as Horizon West, Dr. Phillips, Brandon, Riverview, Wesley Chapel and Palm Harbor are permitted by the county rather than a city. Hi Low pulls the permit for the right jurisdiction and schedules the required inspections.
Where is your office?
Our headquarters is at 13330 W Colonial Dr, Suite 110, Winter Garden, FL 34787, on the west side of the Orlando area along State Road 50. Our crews reach Tampa Bay along I-4.
How far do you travel for storm damage?
We respond to storm damage across all of our service areas, in Greater Orlando and Tampa Bay. After a major storm, we prioritize active leaks and open roofs and can arrange emergency tarping. Call 407-287-6171 as soon as it’s safe.
Do solar savings differ between cities?
Yes, mainly because of your electric utility. Investor-owned utilities such as Duke Energy Florida, FPL and Tampa Electric follow Florida’s net metering rule, while municipal utilities such as OUC, Kissimmee Utility Authority and Lakeland Electric, and electric cooperatives, set their own rules for energy you send to the grid. We base estimates on your utility’s current terms.
Do you serve commercial properties in all of these areas?
Yes. Commercial roof repair and replacement are available across Greater Orlando and Tampa Bay for retail, office, industrial, multi-family and HOA properties.
From Sanford to St. Petersburg
Your roof is on our map.
Tell us your address and what you’re seeing. We’ll confirm service, inspect the roof and give you a written estimate for free.