Alron Construction serves Winter Springs, Florida (ZIP code 32708) with residential and commercial roofing including hail damage inspections, storm restoration, and roof replacement. A storm with reported hail and heavy rain moved through Seminole County including Winter Springs on May 12, 2026. We do not file insurance claims and do not act as a public adjuster. Licensed contractor CGC1515789 and CCC1328819. Call (321) 639-0911.
Winter Springs was in the path of the May 12, 2026 Seminole County storm that brought hail and heavy rain across the county. If your roof was in that storm's path, the next move is documentation — not panic. Alron Construction provides free photo-documented inspections so you have a written record of the condition of your roof today.
Winter Springs and the broader Tuscawilla, Highlands, and Greeneway corridor sit in a known Central Florida storm track. Many neighborhoods have roofs in the 15–25 year age range — the window where a hail or wind event finishes off shingles that were already losing flexibility. Even moderate hail and wind can break the sealant bonds that hold shingle tabs in place. A shingle that is still visually present but no longer sealed will lift and tear off in the first strong summer storm.
Alron Construction serves Winter Springs, Florida, with residential and commercial roofing services. Winter Springs neighborhoods including Tuscawilla, Highlands, Oak Forest, and the Greeneway corridor were within the impact zone of the May 12, 2026 storm that moved through Seminole County. FOX 35 Orlando reported the storm brought heavy rain and hail across Seminole and Orange counties, with marble-sized hail documented in Lake Mary.
Hail and wind damage on a Florida shingle roof often is not visible from the ground. Granule loss, bruised shingle mat, and broken sealant strips show only on close inspection. We provide free photo-documented inspections — whether or not damage is present, you get a written record. Florida law sets specific reporting timelines for windstorm and hurricane claims under Florida Statute 627.70132. We do not advise on filing decisions or deadlines. For questions about your specific policy, consult your insurance carrier or a licensed Florida public adjuster.
Alron handles shingle, metal, tile, and flat roofing, and works with Seminole County and City of Winter Springs permitting. If you choose to file an insurance claim, we can be present during the adjuster's inspection to answer questions about our findings and the proposed roofing work. All coverage and settlement decisions are between you and your insurance carrier. We have completed both single-family and HOA projects throughout the Seminole County corridor.
Winter Springs also carries challenges that have nothing to do with any single storm. Inland heat and UV are relentless on asphalt shingles — daily thermal cycling can push roof surfaces past 150°F in summer, drying the asphalt mat and accelerating granule loss, which is why we assess attic ventilation as part of every inspection. The mature live-oak canopy through Tuscawilla and the neighborhoods near Bear Creek and Lake Jesup adds debris buildup in valleys, abrasion from overhanging limbs, and algae growth on shaded north-facing planes. For Tuscawilla and other HOA-governed communities, we prepare the architectural-review documentation — color and material specifications — that your association requires before work begins.
Yes. FOX 35 Orlando reported a storm moved through Seminole and Orange counties on May 12, 2026, bringing heavy rain and hail. Marble-sized hail was documented in Lake Mary. Winter Springs and the broader Seminole County corridor were in the impact zone. Whether your specific home was hit depends on the cell path — a free inspection is the only way to know.
Hail at or above one inch in diameter is the threshold the National Weather Service uses to classify a thunderstorm as severe. Hail below that size can still bruise older asphalt shingles and dent soft metal (vents, gutters, flashing). Wind gusts in any severe thunderstorm can break the shingle-tab sealant bonds even where no impact bruising occurs. The shingle stays in place but lifts and fails in a later storm. The only way to know what your roof actually has is a close-up inspection.
Start with a free photo-documented inspection. A licensed Alron inspector documents the current condition of your roof with photographs, whether or not damage is present. The inspection itself is not a claim — no insurance company is contacted. What you do with that documentation is entirely your decision. We do not file claims, interpret your policy, or advise on coverage. For questions about your specific insurance policy, consult your insurance carrier or a licensed Florida public adjuster.
Florida law sets specific reporting requirements for windstorm and hurricane claims under Florida Statute 627.70132. Reporting deadlines and policy terms vary by insurance carrier and policy type. We are not attorneys or public adjusters and do not advise on filing decisions. For questions about your specific policy, deadlines, or coverage, consult your insurance carrier directly or a licensed Florida public adjuster.
Yes. Alron is a licensed Florida General Contractor (CGC1515789) and Roofing Contractor (CCC1328819), and we handle HOA and multi-unit re-roofing projects including board-ready documentation, phased scheduling to minimize disruption, and coordinated communication with HOA management companies.
Yes. We are familiar with the Tuscawilla Community Association's architectural approval process and the material and color requirements that govern roof replacements in that community. We help prepare the documentation your HOA requires and confirm selected materials meet association standards before work begins.
Overhanging oaks cause several distinct roof problems: direct debris impact during storms, moisture retention from leaf accumulation in valleys and gutters, moss and algae growth on perpetually shaded planes, and shingle abrasion from limbs that brush the surface in high winds. Keeping branches trimmed to at least six feet above the roofline and clearing gutters twice a year makes a real difference in how long a roof holds up.
Inland heat and UV are among the primary aging forces on roofs here. Daily thermal cycling — materials expanding in the afternoon heat and contracting at night — gradually loosens fasteners and stresses sealant bonds over years. A poorly ventilated attic can reach 140–160°F, accelerating shingle aging from below, so we assess ventilation on every inspection because it directly affects how long a roof performs.
A 1980s home on its original roof, or even a first replacement from the 1990s, is almost certainly at or past its reliable service life in Florida's climate. Signs include widespread granule loss in the gutters, curling or cupping at shingle edges, multiple areas of previous patching, or a roof that has been through several major storm seasons without a formal inspection. We inspect it and give you an honest assessment of whether targeted repairs extend its life or whether replacement is the better investment.
Alron Construction, LLC: Licensed Florida Roofing Contractor (CCC1328819) and Certified General Contractor (CGC1515789). Office: 300 N Cocoa Blvd, Cocoa, FL 32922. Call (321) 639-0911 for a free, photo-documented roof inspection. Serving Brevard, Volusia, Seminole, Orange, and Osceola counties since 2008. A+ BBB rated, 244+ verified Google reviews, veteran-owned (SDVOSB).
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