Roof Replacement in Deltona, FL October 2026

What you are looking at

The first photo was taken on the upper roof with the last courses down. One long slope climbs toward a second roof plane, with pines and oaks past the edge. Natural Timber is the color on the job's product label, and on the roof it reads as a mix of tan, light brown, gray and dark brown tabs.

Photo two looks across the widest plane toward the tree line. Titan is an architectural shingle, cut with tabs of different widths so the courses never settle into a grid. In the sun, the shadow lines between tabs land in a different spot in every row.

Photos three and four follow the hips, the outside corners where two roof planes come together. Each hip is closed with cap shingles, thicker pieces bent over the corner and lapped one over the next as they climb. A hip is an open seam in the roof, and the caps keep wind-driven rain out of it. Photo three shows a capped hip running up to the ridge, with a box vent and a pipe vent to its left. Photo four comes in close where the caps turn from one plane onto the next.

Photo five is one of the black metal box vents up close. It sits high on the slope, near the top of the attic where the heat builds through a Deltona summer, and gives that heat a way out under its hood. A row of nails holds the side flange, and the shingle courses run tight to it on both sides. Photo six looks down the gable side, where the shingles stop at the rake, the sloped edge at the end of a gable, above a strip of lawn.

The last photo goes back to tear-off day. With the old shingles gone, the bare deck was measured with a tape. Here the lower slopes are already wrapped in synthetic underlayment, a water resistant sheet held down with red cap nails, while one plane still shows bare wood. The Titan shingles went on over it the next day.