5110 N Habana Ave 1
Estimated from effective year built · re-roofed 2012 · Records-based estimate · getroofreport.com
The roof on record.
Roof replacement permit on county record, tile. A permit-dated replacement is the most reliable roof age short of an inspection.
The insurance picture.
A qualitative read of what a carrier is likely to ask for or credit at this address, not an eligibility decision.
The home and roof are recent enough that most carriers will not order one at binding.
Code-era construction features here often map to wind-mitigation credits on a signed inspection form.
Qualitative read of the local Citizens / private-market balance; not an eligibility decision.
Construction era on record: FBC 2002+.
Where it stands.
Flood, wind, evacuation, and sinkhole exposure at this parcel, pulled from FEMA and state datasets.
What to do next.
Generated from this property's records: age against typical service life, code era, and the risk overlays.
At 10+ years, schedule a professional roof inspection and keep the report; it strengthens your position at renewal time.
In a high wind-speed zone, documented wind-mitigation features (roof-to-wall straps, secondary water barrier) can materially improve insurability.
This address has weathered 13 named hurricanes on record, most recently in 2024. Photograph the roof now so you have a pre-storm baseline for any future claim.
Hail up to 2.75 inches has been recorded nearby. After any hailstorm, have the roof inspected promptly; hail claims have tight filing windows.
A home this size (about 3,500 sq ft on record) runs roughly $14,380 to $24,180 installed for architectural shingle in Florida.
Estimated from the building size on record; the exact figure depends on your roof area, pitch, and stories. See the full breakdown
Questions about 5110 N Habana Ave 1.
What this specific report says, and what it does not claim.
No roofing permit is on county record, so the roof age is estimated at about 14 years from the year built (2012). It is labeled an estimate throughout this report.
FEMA maps this address in flood zone X, outside the high-risk Special Flood Hazard Area.
Probably not at binding: the home and roof are recent enough that most Florida carriers skip the 4-point. Older homes and roofs past about 15 years are the usual triggers.
The score weighs roof age against the typical service life of its material, then adjusts for storm exposure. Strong reflects a newer or durable roof with room to spare. Only permit-backed roof ages count as high-confidence.
No. It is a records-based assessment from public data: county permits, assessor records, FEMA flood maps, and wind-zone data. Use it as a starting point, not a substitute for a licensed inspection.
Nearby in Tampa.
How this report is built.
This report is a records-based estimate assembled from county permits, assessor data, FEMA flood maps, and wind-zone datasets. The roof score weighs age, material, and storm exposure; only permit-backed roof ages are high-confidence. It is not an inspection, appraisal, or insurance quote.
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