Search for roofing companies in New Port Richey and you get a long list of names, most with a star rating attached. The rating alone does not tell you much. A 4.5 with 400 reviews and a 4.5 with 40 are not the same business, and a listing rarely tells you who holds the state license, who will be on your roof, or how the estimate was built.
Below are six roofing companies that serve New Port Richey and the rest of Pasco County, including us. Ratings and review counts move every week, so check each company's Google listing yourself.
Six roofers serving New Port Richey
Scotti Family Roofing
A father and son business, Vincent and John Scotti, covering West Central Florida including New Port Richey and Pasco County. The Scotti family has been roofing since 1986. Vincent holds the Florida Certified Roofing Contractor license, CCC1337501, and it is the license on our permits, not a qualifier the company pays to use. Locally owned and operated, licensed and insured, and the owners are personally involved in every job.
The Roofing Company
On State Road 54 in New Port Richey, BBB accredited since 2014. A full service shop doing shingle, tile, metal, flat roofs and coatings for homes and businesses.
Veteran Owned Roofing
On US 19 in New Port Richey. The name says who owns it.
Farrell Roofing
On Commerce Avenue in Port Richey, the city just west of New Port Richey.
Mitchell and Sons Roofing
On Osteen Road in New Port Richey.
Dale Webb Roofing
On Grand Boulevard in New Port Richey, run by its owner, Dale Webb.
Pasco County permits
Every residential reroof in Pasco County needs a building permit, through the county's PascoGateway portal. Pasco has one rule that trips up homeowners and out of area contractors: on a job over $5,000, the Notice of Commencement has to be signed, notarized and recorded with the Clerk of Court before the permit application goes in, because it is one of the application's documents. In some neighboring counties the notice is recorded after the permit is issued.
- Notice of Commencement: signed, notarized and recorded.
- Permit application: through PascoGateway, with the recorded notice and the Florida Product Approval for every product, along with the maker's installation instructions, not just the approval number.
- Signed and sealed plans: only when the job involves structural work.
- Inspections: once the permit is issued, the county inspects the work against the Florida Building Code.
A roofer who pulls Pasco permits regularly catches the paperwork before it is rejected.
Pasco is outside Florida's High Velocity Hurricane Zone, which covers Miami-Dade and Broward, but every roofing product installed here still needs a Florida Product Approval for this region's wind, and the code allows no more than two layers before a full tear-off. Any roofer quoting in New Port Richey should be able to show you the approval for the exact product going on your roof.
What a written estimate should contain
- The exact material and manufacturer, down to the product line.
- The tear-off: how many layers come off.
- Decking: how rotten wood found under the old roof is priced, and how it gets approved before work continues.
- The underlayment and the secondary water barrier.
- The permit and the Notice of Commencement: who pulls and records them. It should be the contractor, not you.
- The payment schedule and total price, in writing, with no verbal add-ons after signing.
Family shop or bigger company
A company with several hundred reviews usually runs more crews and trucks at once, sometimes with a sales team separate from the people doing the work. None of that makes it bad. It does mean you are less likely to deal with the person whose name is on the license. Whichever you choose, ask who will be on your roof and whose name is on the permit.
Check the license before you sign
Every company here should carry an active Florida roofing license. Look it up at myfloridalicense.com by company name or license number. Check that the status reads current and active, that the license type matches the work, and that the name on the license matches the company on your contract. Then ask whether the license holder will be involved in your job.
Signs your roof needs attention
Look from the ground, with binoculars if you have them, not from a ladder.
- Granule loss: bald or patchy shingles, or granules collecting in gutters.
- Curling or lifting edges, which let wind and water underneath in a storm.
- Cracked or slipped tile. Even one can let water reach the underlayment.
- Stains inside: often the first sign anyone notices, and it means water already found a path.
- Sagging sections, which can mean the deck has started to rot.
Any of these may still be a repair. A free inspection tells you whether it is a repair or a new roof. For a starting price on a new one, our instant estimate emails it in minutes.
Do I need a permit to reroof in Pasco County?
Yes. Every residential reroof in Pasco County needs a building permit, applied for through the county's PascoGateway portal.
Is a Notice of Commencement required for a Pasco County reroof?
Yes, on a job over $5,000. Pasco wants the Notice of Commencement signed, notarized and recorded before the permit application goes in, because it is part of the application.
How many quotes should I get?
Two or three written, itemized estimates is plenty. Compare what each one includes more than the bottom line.
Is Pasco County a High Velocity Hurricane Zone?
No. That zone is Miami-Dade and Broward. Pasco still requires wind rated, product approved roofing under the Florida Building Code.
Does Scotti Family Roofing serve New Port Richey?
Yes. We serve all of Pasco County, including New Port Richey, as part of our West Central Florida service area.
The service: Roof replacement