Our work

Real Roofs. Real Crews. No Stock Photos.

Every photograph on this page is our own drone footage from a Jacksonville job. You can see the decking, the debris, the tarps over the landscaping — all the parts of a roof replacement nobody puts in a brochure.

storm-response

Aerial view of a storm-damaged Jacksonville home with a blue emergency tarp and fresh plywood patch over the damaged roof section — Storm responseEmergency tarp on, damage documented from the air, fresh decking over the breach — the first 48 hours of a storm call, before the insurance conversation even starts.

Close aerial of tarped roof sections and new plywood decking, the documentation an insurance claim is built on — Storm responseThis is what claim evidence looks like: every tarped section and replaced sheet of decking photographed from above, so the adjuster sees the full scope before anyone argues about it.

Two-storey replacement, lakeside

A full tear-off and replacement on a two-storey home backing onto a pond. Followed from staging through to the trailer going home full.

Aerial view of a two-storey Jacksonville home stripped to bare decking, with a Diversity Contracting crew working and a dump trailer of old shingles in the driveway — Tear-offFull tear-off on a two-storey lakeside home. Every shingle comes off before a single new one goes on — there is no "roof-over" shortcut here.

Roofing crew working across exposed roof decking on a blue two-storey home beside a pond — DeckingDecking exposed and inspected. This is the only moment anyone gets to see what is actually under your roof, and it is where soft or rotten sheathing gets found and replaced.

Owens Corning shingle bundles staged across exposed roof decking with crew members working — MaterialsOwens Corning bundles staged across the deck. Loading the roof evenly keeps weight off any one span and keeps the crew moving in one direction.

Aerial view of roofing materials and crew distributed across a stripped roof deck beside a pond — MaterialsTarps over the landscaping before anything comes off the roof. Protecting what is under the eaves is part of the job, not an afterthought.

Dump trailer in a driveway filling with torn-off shingles beside a home being re-roofed — Clean-upThe trailer sits in the driveway for the whole job, not the kerb. Debris goes straight in, and we run a magnet over the yard before we leave.

Single-storey ranch, dry-in day

Underlayment going down on a single-storey home, with the pool and planting tarped off before anything came off the roof.

Single-storey Florida home with synthetic underlayment being installed over the roof deck, dump trailer in the driveway and tarps protecting the pool and landscaping — Dry-inDry-in underway on a single-storey ranch. Synthetic underlayment goes down the same day the deck is exposed — nothing sits open overnight through a Florida afternoon.

Architectural shingle, Fernandina Beach

A finished install on Amelia Island — new skylights flashed in, hip and ridge capped, ready for the final walkthrough.

Finished architectural shingle roof with chimney and new skylights on a Fernandina Beach home — Clean-upFinished architectural shingle in Fernandina Beach — new skylights flashed in, ridge run straight, ready for walkthrough.

Hip and ridge detail on a newly installed architectural shingle roof — Clean-upHip and ridge detail on the same roof. Cap shingles laid one direction into the prevailing weather — the kind of detail nobody sees from the street until it fails.

What an inspection actually looks at

The detail we photograph on a free inspection, so you see what we see instead of taking our word for it.

Close-up aerial detail of aged three-tab asphalt shingles showing granule loss and wear — InspectionWhat we actually look at on an inspection. Granule loss and lifted tabs like these are invisible from the ground — which is why an honest answer needs someone on the roof.

Want yours to look like this?

Free inspection, photographed, with an honest answer at the end of it. Sometimes that answer is that your roof has years left.

Or call (904) 979-0556

See the roofs we install

Photographs are of completed and in-progress Diversity Contracting projects, published with homeowner permission. 11 frames shown.