FL Roofing Contractor case studies
FL Roofing Contractor · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Certified Roofing Contractor credential - designated by the occupation code CC - is a Florida state certification issued through the Department of Business and Professional Regulation's Construction Industry Licensing Board. A roofing contractor's services are unlimited in the roofing trade: installation, maintenance, repair, alteration, extension, and design of all kinds of roofing, waterproofing, and coating (with a statutory carve-out for coatings not represented to protect, repair, waterproof, stop leaks, or extend roof life). The FL Roofing Contractor case studies are 5 cases and about 5,384 words.
1Unpaid Pay Application, Defective Backcharge, and a Lien Deadline
You own a 22-employee roofing company and are its qualified licensee. On February 3 you began a 148,000 tear-off and modified-bitumen re-roof on a three-story 1972 condominium in unincorporated Broward County, working as a subcontractor to a general contractor.
1,013 words, about 5 min2Weather Days, Late RTUs, and Unpriced Field Work
You are the project manager on a 420,000 TPO re-roof of a 14,000 sq ft retail center, contract dated May 1. Terms: 60 calendar days to Substantial Completion; liquidated damages of 500 per day; weather days excluded from the 60 only if requested in writing within 5 days; unit prices of 95 per sheet of sheathing and 2.10 per board foot of taper insulation; and no extra work is authorized without a written change order signed by the Owner.
1,054 words, about 5 min3Tile on a 2:12 Porch, a Weak Deck, and a Suffocating Attic
You are specifying and installing a re-roof on a 1998 single-family house with 2,400 sq ft of attic floor area. The main roof is a 4:12 hip; a rear porch measures 12 ft by 22 ft at 2:12.
1,086 words, about 5 min4Reading an NOA Against a 62-Foot Roof in the HVHZ
You are the roofing contractor on a five-story hotel in Miami-Dade County with a 62 ft mean roof height. The architect's roof plan shows 6,000 sq ft of low-slope roof at 1/4 in.
1,091 words, about 5 min5Six Men, 104 Degrees, and a 12-Year-Old Roof Anchor
Your six-man crew is tearing off and re-roofing a two-story house with a 28 ft eave height and a 6:12 pitch, in July. A laborer is on the roof wearing a 6 ft shock-absorbing lanyard tied to a manufacturer-installed roof anchor at the ridge.
1,140 words, about 6 min