All Phase Construction USA | Licensed: CCC-1331464 (Roofing Contractor) & CGC-1526236 (General Contractor) | Phone: (754) 227-5605 | 590 Goolsby Blvd, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442

Licensed & Certified Roofing Contractor in South Florida

All Phase Construction USA is a Florida State Certified Roofing Contractor (CCC-1331464) and Certified General Contractor (CGC-1526236) serving Broward County and Palm Beach County from Deerfield Beach since 2006. This page explains what a roofing license actually covers, how to verify any Florida roofer’s license in under two minutes, and the red flags that separate a certified roofing contractor from an unlicensed operator.

How to Verify a Florida Roofing Contractor’s License

  • 1. Go to the state database. The Florida DBPR license search at MyFloridaLicense.com is the only authoritative source.
  • 2. Search the company name or license number. Confirm the license is Active — not expired, suspended, or revoked — and check for disciplinary history.
  • 3. Match the name on the license to the name on your proposal. The license must belong to the company you are contracting with — not a salesperson, and not a different entity "pulling the permit."
  • 4. Ask for proof of insurance. A legitimate contractor carries general liability coverage and workers’ compensation, and will provide certificates on request.

Our own licenses are verifiable right now: CCC-1331464 (Certified Roofing Contractor) and CGC-1526236 (Certified General Contractor).

CCC vs. CGC: What Each License Covers

A CCC (Certified Roofing Contractor) license authorizes roof work — installation, repair, and replacement of the roof covering system. A CGC (Certified General Contractor) license authorizes structural work: framing, trusses, decking, and load-bearing components. Most roofers hold only the CCC. That matters because tear-offs in South Florida routinely uncover rotted decking or failed roof-to-wall connections — and a roofing-only contractor must legally stop and bring in a separate general contractor to touch them. Because All Phase holds both licenses, we repair the structure and the roof under one contract, one crew, and one warranty.

Why Licensing Matters in the HVHZ

Broward County is a legal High-Velocity Hurricane Zone — the strictest roofing code in the country — and we voluntarily build Palm Beach County roofs to the same specification. Licensed contractors must pull permits, use products with Florida approvals rated for our wind zone, and pass municipal inspections at every stage. In Florida, roofing without a license is illegal for any job over $1,000: no permit, no inspections, no enforceable warranty, and potential homeowner liability if a worker is hurt on your property.

Red Flags to Watch For

  • Asks you to skip the permit or "doesn’t need one."
  • License number missing from the proposal, contract, or truck.
  • Wants large cash payments up front.
  • The license belongs to someone other than the company on your contract.
  • No verifiable local address or history — common with storm chasers who leave town after hurricane season.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a licensed and unlicensed roofer in Florida?
A licensed roofer holds a state-issued CCC license, passed the state exam, carries required coverage, and answers to the Construction Industry Licensing Board. Unlicensed operators work illegally on any job over $1,000 — no permit, no inspection, and no warranty enforcement.

How do I verify a roofing license?
Search the company at MyFloridaLicense.com and confirm an Active status. Ours are CCC-1331464 and CGC-1526236.

Is a certified roofing contractor different from a registered one?
Yes. A certified contractor (license starts with "C," like CCC or CGC) passed the state exam and can work anywhere in Florida. A registered contractor is limited to specific local jurisdictions. All Phase holds state certified licenses in both roofing and general contracting.

Does every roof job need a permit?
Yes — Florida law requires permits for roofing work, with inspections at key stages. A contractor who suggests skipping the permit is cutting corners.

Work With a Dual-Licensed, Certified Contractor

If you want the license verified before we ever climb a ladder, we encourage it — look us up, then call (754) 227-5605. Learn how to hire a roofing contractor, schedule a free roof inspection, or ballpark your project with the roof cost calculator.