New architectural shingle roof on a single-story Florida home
★ 4.9 Google · 524 reviews · Serving DeLand

DeLand roofing, done right the first time.

From plank-decked bungalows on the Stetson side to Victoria Park's first two-stories, DeLand roofs wear out from shade and age more than from sun. Pinnacle has completed 22 roofs in the Volusia County seat.

FL License CCC1332542BBB Accredited, A+TAMKO Diamond contractorFamily-owned since 2020
4.9 star Google customer rating4.9 on Google524 homeowner reviewsBBB Accredited Business, A+ ratingBBB AccreditedA+ rating · accredited since 2021FL licensed contractorCCC1332542 · verify anytimeTAMKO Diamond contractorTAMKO DiamondContractorRoofing Strong Alliance by TAMKORoofing Strong AllianceTAMKO contractor programLocally owned and operated, DeBary, Florida, since 2020Locally ownedDeBary, Florida · since 2020Free roof assessmentsWritten options, no pressure
4.9Google rating from homeowners like you
524Google reviews
A+BBB Accredited, family-owned since 2020
110+roofs completed in DeLand, estimated from logged jobs
Local roof radar

What DeLand weather does to a roof.

Under DeLand's oak canopy, shingles stay damp after every afternoon storm and valleys pack with leaves, while Victoria Park's open newer lots take wind straight on; an EF-2 tornado cut a roughly five-mile path through the city in August 2020.

Shade, dew and algae

Big oaks and lake humidity keep roofs damp longer. Dark streaks and moss hold moisture against the shingle and shorten its life.

Afternoon thunderstorms, almost daily

Summer storms bring gusty wind, heavy rain and the occasional hail. Valleys, flashing and pipe boots take the beating first.

Hurricane season, June 1 to November 30

A documented roof condition before the season starts is the best conversation you can have with your insurer. It is also the cheapest.

DeLand roofs: oak shade, a historic board and Victoria Park at twenty years

DeLand's roofs come from five eras. The oldest are the 1880s to 1920s frame vernacular houses, Neoclassical homes and bungalows of the Northwest DeLand Residential Historic District and the Stetson University side, with steep gables, brick chimneys and plank board decking that has to be judged board by board. Concrete-block ranches from the 1950s to 1970s fill Country Club Estates and the Plymouth Avenue and Spring Garden Avenue corridors, many on a third roof. Trails West, Bent Oaks and Long Leaf Plantation carry 1980s and 1990s homes under heavy oak. Victoria Park's first villages went up from 2001, so Victoria Commons and Victoria Hills shingle is reaching twenty to twenty-five years, while Beresford Woods, Lakewood Park and Addison Landing along South Woodland Boulevard are new roofs under current code.

The City of DeLand Building Division issues reroof permits through the Accela Citizen Portal, and the sheathing renail, underlayment and final inspections are mandatory. Addresses in unincorporated Glenwood and Daytona Park Estates permit through Volusia County instead. A locally designated contributing house in the Downtown or Northwest district can need a certificate of appropriateness from the seven-member Historic Preservation Board when the visible material or profile changes. In Victoria Park, the Victoria Park Community Council reviews roof color and any switch from shingle to metal, and Cresswind at Victoria Gardens adds its own gated, age-restricted layer.

Florida's revised 25 percent rule splits DeLand by roof date. A roof built or replaced under the 2007 Florida Building Code, in effect from March 2009, can be repaired by section, which covers Victoria Oaks, the later Victoria Trails and Cresswind phases and any older home reroofed since 2009. Original 2001 to 2008 shingle in Victoria Commons, Victoria Hills, Glenwood Springs and Bentley Green, and every never-replaced historic or ranch roof, still comes up to code by the section once more than a quarter of it needs work.

Pinnacle has completed 22 roofs in DeLand. The most recent was a shingle replacement in August 2026, after another in June 2026 and a metal roof replacement in March 2026. Shingle replacements here run about $9,500 to $19,000, with single-story ranches near the bottom and historic homes that need sheathing over plank decking near the top. Most repairs run $850 to $2,400, and repairs that open decking or rebuild a chimney cricket run $2,400 to $4,750.

What roofing costs in DeLand

These are the planning ranges Pinnacle publishes for DeLand homes. The exact number comes from a written inspection of your roof, not from a range.

  • Roof Replacement in DeLand: planning range $9,500 to $19,000. Most shingle roof replacements Pinnacle installs in DeLand run about $9,500 to $19,000.
  • Roof Repair in DeLand: planning range $850 to $4,750. Most roof repairs Pinnacle performs in DeLand run $850 to $2,400: pipe boots, lifted shingles, resealed ridges and cleaned valleys on Country Club Estates ranches and Victoria Park two-stories.

Recent Pinnacle work in DeLand

Dated jobs from Pinnacle's completed-project record in DeLand.

How it works

From first call to final walkthrough in DeLand.

Most homeowners have never bought a roof before. We keep it simple and keep you informed at every step. See the full process ↗

1

Tell us what is happening

Call, or send the request. Someone from the DeBary office follows up to book a time that works for you.

2

We look, photograph, explain

An inspector walks your roof and shows you what is actually there. No pressure, no scare tactics.

3

You get written options

Repair, replace, or wait. Each option in writing with the scope and price so you can compare.

4

We build, clean up, walk through

Netting over landscaping, our own dump trailers, a cleanup that includes the yard and driveway, then a final walkthrough with you.

Real jobs

Recent Pinnacle roofs across Central Florida.

Shingle, tile and metal from our own project gallery. Select a photo to enlarge it, or browse the full gallery.

4.9
524 Google reviews
Google rating

Homeowners in DeLand and across Central Florida rate Pinnacle 4.9 out of 5.

Read them before you call. Ask us anything you read there, and we will answer it straight.

Justin Coltharp, founder and owner of Pinnacle Roofing Group
Choosing a roofer is a big decision. My goal is to make it easier to understand what is happening on your roof, what your options are, and why we are recommending a particular approach.
Justin Coltharp Founder and owner, Pinnacle Roofing Group · DeBary, FL Meet Justin →
The details behind the decision

Follow the water. Understand the repair.

A stain tells you where water became visible. It does not, by itself, identify where water entered the roof. A useful repair assessment traces the likely entry point, looks at surrounding materials, and explains whether a localized repair can address the cause.

From Pinnacle’s project gallery · Select to enlarge

Read the supporting guidance: IBHS: roof flashing · IBHS: roof weathering and maintenance

01A leak near a wall or chimney

The transition between roofing and a vertical surface needs its own water-shedding details. Ask the roofer to show the flashing condition and explain how the repair will connect to the surrounding roof. A bead of sealant and a rebuilt flashing detail are different scopes of work.

02A stain that returns after a patch

Bring the earlier invoice and photos. They help distinguish a repeated problem in the same area from a new leak nearby. Ask what the next repair changes and which parts of the previous work can remain. Make the limits of a localized repair clear before authorizing it.

03Visible damage in one area

A missing shingle, damaged vent or cracked tile deserves inspection of the surrounding assembly. The relevant question is whether adjacent materials can accept a durable repair. Color matching, access and discontinued products can affect the finished result even when the repair area is small.

Questions we get from DeLand

Asked every week. Answered straight.

If yours is not here, call (386) 631-5566. A real person at the DeBary office picks up.

Will a roof replacement in DeLand need a permit?

Yes. Inside city limits the City of DeLand Building Division issues the reroof permit through the Accela Citizen Portal, and the sheathing renail, underlayment and final inspections are mandatory. Pinnacle pulls the permit and schedules each inspection online. Addresses in unincorporated Glenwood and Daytona Park Estates permit through Volusia County instead.

Does the Historic Preservation Board have to approve a new roof on my DeLand house?

Only in some cases. A locally designated contributing house in the Downtown or Northwest DeLand historic districts can need a certificate of appropriateness when the visible roof material or profile changes, such as shingle to metal. A like-for-like shingle replacement is usually the simpler path. We confirm your address's status at the assessment.

What does the Victoria Park Community Council review on a roof?

Roof color and material for all five villages, including any switch from shingle to metal, before the permit is pulled. Cresswind at Victoria Gardens is gated and age-restricted on top of that. We prepare the product data sheet, color sample and scope for the submittal.

Why do roofs under DeLand's oaks need different attention?

Shade keeps shingles damp after every afternoon storm, so algae holds moisture against the granules, leaves pack the valleys and overflowing gutters soften the eave decking. On Trails West, Bent Oaks, Glenwood and historic-district roofs we check valleys, eaves and attic ventilation first.

Free assessment, financing, repair or replace?

The answers are the same in every city, so they live in one place: the free assessment, the monthly payment planner and the repair-or-replace guide.

Keep your next step simple

Prepare for a roofing visit in DeLand

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Roof questions in DeLand?(386) 631-5566Free assessment

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