Roof Replacement in Fort Myers Beach, FL

Your Local Lee County Roofers

You can guarantee your home is safe with a reliable roof from us. We provide lasting roof replacements that will shield your home from everything nature throws its way, here in FL.

A house with an unfinished, white brick exterior features a newly installed dark shingled roof and a modern chimney against a clear blue sky.
The image shows the roof of a house with gray shingles, multiple chimneys, and a dormer window. The walls are made of light-colored bricks, and the sky is clear with a few clouds.

Roof Replacement Companies Near Me

Benefits of Roof Replacement

  • Enjoy a leak-free roof that protects your home.
  • Boost your home’s value with an expertly crafted roof.
  • Save money with improved insulation and ventilation.
  • Relax knowing your roof can withstand FL weather.
  • About Our Roofers

    Locally Serving Lee County

    AKM Roofing is a locally owned and operated roofing company serving Fort Myers Beach and the surrounding areas. We believe in building strong roofs and even stronger relationships with our customers. Our team is highly skilled in a variety of roofing techniques with many different purposes, such as storm damage repairs, re-roofing, and emergency tarping. We’re committed to using high-quality materials like durable asphalt shingles and weather-resistant metal roofing to provide a roof that can withstand anything.

    Close-up view of a gray shingled roof sloping downwards, surrounded by green trees and a partially visible residential area in the background. The sky is lightly clouded.

    FL Roofing Process

    Your FL Roof Replacement Journey

  • Inspection: We’ll climb up and give your roof a thorough inspection, checking for any signs of damage, wear, or potential problems.
  • Recommendation: We’ll discuss your roofing options, including materials and overall purpose, assisting you in choosing the perfect fit for your home’s style and budget.
  • Installation: Our skilled team will expertly install your new roof, ascertaining proper ventilation and a watertight finish.
  • A construction worker wearing a yellow hard hat and safety harness works on a wooden roof frame. He holds a tool in one hand and braces a beam with the other, focused on building structure under a clear sky.

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    When to Replace Your Roof in Fort Myers Beach?

    Signs To Look Out For

    Don’t wait for a leaky roof to cause costly damage. Look out for signs like missing or curling shingles, water stains on your ceiling, or excessive shingle granules in your gutters. These could indicate it’s time for a roof replacement in Lee County. A new roof can be beneficial to your home, adding further value and appeal. Contact AKM Roofing at 941-224-9423 to schedule a free inspection and discuss your roofing needs.

    Close-up of a house roof with gray asphalt shingles. The roof features a skylight and a vent pipe. The house has white siding and a triangular window beneath the gable. A clear blue sky is visible in the background.

    The Calusa Indians first inhabited Estero Island, the island that Fort Myers Beach, occupies, 2,000 years ago. The Calusa Indians resisted Spanish colonization attempts successfully including those by Ponce de León in 1513 and 1521. The Calusa met their demise 150 years later due to disease, hostilities, and political and economic upheaval. In the mid to late 1700s, Cuban fishermen then began to settle a small fishing village known as a Ranchero. This effectively displaced the remaining Calusa. In 1845, Florida became the 27th state.

    The Homestead Act of 1862 initiated American settlements on Estero Island. In 1862, Robert Gilbert received a homestead grant at the end of Connecticut Street, the highest point on Fort Myers Beach. In 1911, William Case developed the first subdivision and cottage rental industry. By 1914, all the property on the island was homesteaded with little industry beyond a hotel, fishing, gardening, and a sawmill operated by the Koreshan Unity (a communal society based on mainland Estero). At this point, Estero Island was named Crescent Beach.

    Development on Crescent Beach was slow until the 1920s when Florida gained national attention as a vacation destination. In 1921, a toll bridge was opened connecting the beach to the mainland, followed closely by the construction of two casinos, hotels, a pier and the island’s first canal. The land boom ended with the hurricanes of 1921 and 1926 that challenged the paradise appeal of southwest Florida. Despite entering a depression, Crescent Beach continued to gain small businesses, restaurants, subdivisions, and a school. In the 1950s, Crescent Beach continued to modernize. Many hotels were built including the Rancho del Mar, which boasted the first swimming pool. Additionally, the swing bridge was electrified to facilitate traffic. During this time, “pink gold” or pink shrimp were discovered igniting the shrimping industry and ancillary businesses to support it as the population increased by 50 percent. During this second land boom, numerous civic organizations, churches, local newspapers, weather and US Coast Guard stations, and the Beach Library were added to the island. The library became the first free public library in Lee County and opened in 1955 in a one-room cottage with a single librarian.

    Learn more about Fort Myers Beach.