Residential RoofersCheck a roofer's license before you sign anything

10 top-rated roofers near Mango: check before you call

Mango has 10 top-rated roofers on this page, screened from Google rather than a state file. Reviews behind them range from 21 to 720 per business. Before you sign, run whatever number they give you through your state's lookup, not through this page.

Google Maps ratings checked · How we rank

Mango, FL roofing contractors, Google's top-rated picks

We sort this list by Google rating, pulled down a notch when the review count behind it is thin; it's a sort, not the license check this tool otherwise runs, so look that number up separately.

  1. Hytz Roofing Inc.Roofing contractor · 5.0 out of 5 on Google · 293 Google reviews · Tampa 33619Google reviews
  2. Mitchell Roofing Company LLCRoofing contractor · 5.0 out of 5 on Google · 257 Google reviews · Tampa 33610Google reviews
  3. Lionheart RoofingRoofing contractor · 5.0 out of 5 on Google · 149 Google reviews · Valrico 33594Google reviews
  4. 𝐆𝐓𝐎 𝐑𝐎𝐎𝐅𝐈𝐍𝐆Roofing contractor · 5.0 out of 5 on Google · 144 Google reviews · Dover 33527Google reviews
  5. Roof XRoofing contractor · 4.9 out of 5 on Google · 287 Google reviews · Tampa 33619Google reviews
  6. Sunny RoofingRoofing contractor · 5.0 out of 5 on Google · 61 Google reviews · Seffner 33584Google reviews
  7. SouthShore Roofing & ExteriorsRoofing contractor · 4.8 out of 5 on Google · 720 Google reviews · Tampa 33617Google reviews
  8. Model City RoofingRoofing contractor · 4.9 out of 5 on Google · 51 Google reviews · Tampa 33619Google reviews
  9. Florida Shelter Roofing LLCRoofing contractor · 4.8 out of 5 on Google · 21 Google reviews · Tampa 33619Google reviews
  10. CB Roofing SolutionsRoofing contractor · 4.6 out of 5 on Google · 274 Google reviews · Tampa 33619Google reviews

How to check a license in Florida

  1. Search by the contractor's name, license number, or county.[1]
  2. Check whether the number starts with CCC, meaning certified and good statewide, or RC, meaning registered and limited to a specific local jurisdiction.[2]
  3. If the contractor is a general, building, or residential license holder certified after 1973, confirm they also carry a separate roofing certification or registration.[3]
  4. In Miami-Dade or Broward County, ask what the county's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone retrofit and permit rules require for your specific roof type.[4]

DBPR Licensing Portal license search

Warning signs

  • A flyer, text, or email that pushes you to file a roof damage insurance claim before you've asked anyone to look at your roof.[5]
  • An offer to waive your deductible or hand you a gift card for letting them inspect the roof.[5]
  • A crew that arrives within hours of a storm with no local address and an out-of-state plate.[6]
  • No itemized repair estimate before you're asked to sign a roof repair agreement.[5]

Rules that protect you

  • Sign inside the six-month window after your area's own emergency declaration and state law stretches your cancellation right out to 10 days, or up to whenever the crew is scheduled to actually begin, whichever lands sooner.[5]
  • Roofing generally requires a building permit; the state's $7,500 minor-repair exemption for homeowners doesn't cover structural work like roofing.[7]
  • A first payment above the 10% mark triggers Florida's permit clock, giving the contractor a month to submit the paperwork and three months from its issue date to actually get started.[8]

Before you let anyone on your {city} roof

  1. Does the name on the bid match the name on the license exactly?
  2. Is the license active, and when does it expire?
  3. Does the company have a local address, or only a cell phone number and an out-of-state plate?
  4. Did they contact you first, unprompted, right after a storm?
  5. Are they asking for full payment, cash only, or a deposit before any paperwork is signed?
  6. Will they give you a written, itemized estimate before you commit to anything?

More on Florida →

What the federal hazard data says about Mango

FEMA's county-level hazard data rates hail risk near Mango as Relatively High.

Hail is one of the two most common reasons a roofer knocks on a Mango door uninvited, according to insurance-industry fraud warnings.

Hail
Relatively High
Strong wind
Relatively Moderate
Hurricane
Very High
Wildfire
Relatively Moderate

Data: FEMA, National Risk Index for Natural Hazards - County-level table, v1.20 (v1.20, December 2025).

More Florida license lookups

All cities in Florida →

Sources

  1. Licensing Portal: License Search, Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation, accessed 2026-09-30
  2. Florida Statutes 489.105: Definitions, Florida Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30
  3. Florida Statutes 489.113: Qualifications for practice; restrictions, Florida Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30
  4. Roofing Permits, Miami-Dade County, accessed 2026-09-30
  5. Florida Statutes 489.147: Roof damage insurance claims; contracting practices, Florida Senate, accessed 2026-09-30
  6. When Hail Hits, Storm Chasers Arrive, National Insurance Crime Bureau, accessed 2026-09-30
  7. Florida Statutes 553.79: Permits; applications; issuance; inspections, Florida Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30
  8. Florida Statutes 489.126: Moneys received by contractors, Florida Legislature, accessed 2026-09-30