Replace your roof with a tile system that complements your home and a proposal that explains the work behind it. Capital Construction Team helps you compare concrete and clay roof tiles, choose a profile and color, and plan the replacement from removal through final review.
Licensed and Insured · Roofing Contractor CCC1337557
Your roof shapes the appearance of your home, but choosing tile involves more than selecting a color. The tile material, its shape and the layers underneath all contribute to the finished roof.
Concrete and clay are materials. Flat and Spanish describe profiles. A curved tile is not automatically clay, and a flat tile is not automatically concrete. We help you compare the actual products available for your property, then explain the installation scope in writing.
Concrete tiles are made from a mixture of cement, sand and water, shaped and cured into roofing products. They are available in flat and curved profiles, with colors and textures that can suit contemporary, coastal and Mediterranean homes.
Our concrete tile options include Eagle Roofing Products. We review the selected profile, finish, product weight and installation requirements as part of your proposal.
Clay tiles are formed from clay and fired in a kiln. Depending on the product, the finished appearance may be natural terracotta, a blended color or a glazed surface. Available shapes include curved and flat designs.
For your home, we compare the specific clay tile’s appearance, availability, installation requirements and cost. The selected product and manufacturer are identified before materials are ordered.
Weight, finish, price and warranty terms vary by product. If you are changing roofing materials, the roof structure must be evaluated for the proposed system. We also review applicable product requirements and any HOA restrictions before finalizing the selection.
The profile is the shape you see across the roof. It changes the roofline, the shadows between courses and the way your home’s exterior comes together.
Flat profiles create a lower, more linear appearance with defined horizontal courses. Smooth finishes can complement a modern exterior, while textured products can suggest the appearance of slate or shake.
A flat tile profile is installed on a sloped roof. “Flat tile” refers to the tile’s shape, not a flat roof.
Spanish style profiles create rounded waves and deeper shadows, giving the roof a more pronounced Mediterranean appearance. An S-tile combines the rise and trough in a single tile.
Other barrel systems use separate curved pieces. The product name and installation method depend on the manufacturer, so we confirm the exact profile in your proposal.
Compare samples against your stucco, trim, windows and driveway. The same color can appear different in sunlight or across a large roof. We help you review the profile and finish before you make the final selection.
Tile forms the visible water-shedding surface. Beneath it, underlayment provides an additional layer of protection over the roof deck. Flashing helps manage water at valleys, walls, edges and roof penetrations.
A roof can have tiles that still look good while problems develop underneath. That is why a replacement evaluation considers the complete assembly, including the deck and water-management details, rather than judging the roof only from its appearance.
The supporting surface is reviewed during removal. Deteriorated areas and any additional work should be documented before they are covered.
The proposed underlayment must be appropriate for the selected tile system and installed according to the applicable product requirements.
Valleys, roof-to-wall transitions and penetrations need coordinated details that maintain the intended drainage path.
Understanding the sequence makes it easier to plan around the work and compare proposals. Your project scope determines the specific details, but these are the main stages.
We review your existing roof, discuss your concerns and compare concrete or clay products and profiles. If you want to change the roof material or appearance, we identify the structural and approval questions that need to be addressed.
Your proposal identifies the proposed tile, underlayment, flashing work, removal, cleanup and exclusions. We discuss permit responsibilities, any HOA requirements, expected timing and how concealed damage or scope changes will be handled.
The existing roofing is removed as defined in the scope. The exposed deck is assessed, and additional conditions are documented. Any needed repairs are addressed before the new layers cover the supporting surface.
The specified underlayment and flashing details are installed and coordinated at edges, valleys, walls and penetrations. Required inspections are coordinated at the applicable stages before the work is covered.
Tile courses, cuts, hips and ridges are laid out for the selected profile. The attachment method follows the approved roof assembly and applicable installation requirements for the property.
We review the completed scope, address remaining items and coordinate applicable final inspections. You receive the relevant product and care information, including warranty terms that apply to your selected materials.
Roof size, slope and complexity affect how much material and labor the project requires. The chosen concrete or clay tile, removal and disposal, access, underlayment, flashing and any deck repairs also contribute to the price.
The most useful comparison is between clearly defined scopes. We help you understand which products and work are included, what is excluded and how additional findings would be priced.
No. Spanish describes the appearance or profile. Concrete products can also provide a Spanish or S-tile look. Material and profile should be listed separately in your proposal.
We can evaluate that change. The proposed tile, roof geometry, structure, installation requirements and any HOA restrictions need to be reviewed before a new profile is selected.
Yes. The condition of the visible tiles does not establish the condition of the underlayment or flashing. An evaluation helps determine which parts of the roof require attention and whether a full replacement is appropriate.
That should be established in the written scope. Do not assume a replacement proposal includes reuse. Tile condition, availability, removal damage and system requirements affect whether reuse is practical.
The answer depends on the specific products, desired appearance, roof structure, budget and installation requirements. We compare those factors with you rather than recommending a material based only on its name.
The schedule depends on the roof size and complexity, material availability, approvals, inspections, weather and conditions found during removal. We discuss an estimated schedule for your project during planning.
Manufacturer and installation coverage should be reviewed separately. The applicable products, terms, exclusions and any installation warranty included in your proposal determine the coverage.
Based in Deerfield Beach, Capital Construction Team helps homeowners plan tile roof replacements across Broward County and Palm Beach County, including Boca Raton, Parkland and Lighthouse Point. Share your property address, any known roof concerns and the style you are considering.
Still comparing roofing materials? Explore shingle roofing, metal roofing or our roof replacement overview.
Tell us what you want to improve and what concerns you about your current roof. We will help you compare tile products and understand the proposed work, so you can move forward with a clear plan.
Licensed and Insured · Florida Roofing Contractor CCC1337557
Prefer to call? (954) 228-3703
Capital Construction Team LLC
Deerfield Beach, Florida
