Hurricane Management Group Naples

Roofing Installation and Repair:

Considering commercial or residential roof repair or roofing installation? Hurricane Management Group has quality roofing products to give your property a great look and lasting durability. Our roofing contractors will give you a FREE ESTIMATE to describe roofing costs in Naples, Collier County, Florida.

Our roof replacement contractors install your new roof securely, safely and quickly. We obtain the proper construction permits and inspect our work to ensure adherence to the necessary construction codes. With many years of experience and the necessary resources to get the job done right the first time, you can relax knowing your roofing installation project will be done right the first time.

Hurricane Management Group provides roof construction services, including:

- Pre-installation inspection
- Obtaining any necessary permits- Roofing materials delivered to your home- Removal of existing roofing materials- Authorized, licensed, and insured installer- Adherence to installation standards- Clean-up and debris removal- Final inspection

Properly installed, a new roof can increase your property’s resale value and prevent costly repairs.

Please call to schedule an estimate for cost to get a FREE ESTIMATE.

Collier County: (941) 251-0030

Naples FL

Naples is a city in Collier County, Florida. As of July 1, 2007, the U.S. Census Bureau estimated the city’s population at 21,653. Naples, Florida, is a principal city of the Naples-Marco Island, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area, which had an estimated total population of 315,839 on July 1, 2007. Although Naples is the official county seat of Collier County. The courthouse is located in East Naples FL. Naples was founded during the late 1880s by former Confederate general and Kentucky U.S. Senator John Stuart Williams and his partner, Louisville businessman Walter N. Haldeman, the publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal. Throughout the 1870s and ’80s, magazine and newspaper stories telling of the area’s mild climate and abundant fish and game likened it to the sunny Italian peninsula. The name Naples caught on when promoters described the bay as “surpassing the bay in Naples, Italy”. Major development was anticipated after the railroad reached Naples FL on January 7, 1927, and the Tamiami Trail linking Naples to Miami was completed in 1928, but it did not begin until after World War II. During the war the Army Air Force built a small air field and used it for training purposes. It is now the Naples Municipal Airport. Fill was required to repair damage from a 1945 hurricane. A local dredging company, Forrest Walker&Sons, created a lake north of 16th Ave S, between Gordon Drive and Gulf Shore Blvd. In 1949 Forrest Walker asked Mr. Rust to sell him the 296 acres from Jamaica Channel to today’s 14th Ave. S. The Jamaica Channel was widened, one canal was dredged, and 14th Ave S was created by March 1950 and a new subdivision was named “Aqualane Shores” at the opening party that same year. Additional channels were eventually added to the south of 14th Ave S and are named alphabetically for local water birds. These Initial channels, canals, and coves were dredged and bulldozed from the mangrove swamps. Where shallow rock precluded digging, land was filled to create lots with navigable water. The numerous canals and waterfront homes add a distinctive feature to the south portion of Naples FL and provide access to the Gulf of Mexico for many homeowners. The economy of Naples is based largely on tourism and was historically based on real estate development and agriculture. Due to its proximity to the Everglades and Ten Thousand Islands, Naples is also popular among ecotourists. The Naples area is home to several major land reserves, including the Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary, Everglades National Park, Big Cypress National Preserve, Florida Panther National Wildlife Refuge, Ten Thousand Islands National Wildlife Refuge, and Picayune Strand State Forest. Pelican Bay FL is to the north. Golden Gate FL is to the east. Marco Island is to the south.

Hurricane Charley

Hurricane Charley was the second major hurricane of the 2004 Atlantic hurricane season. Charley lasted from August 9 to August 15, and at its peak intensity it attained 150 mph (240 km/h) winds, making it a strong Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. The storm made landfall in southwestern Florida at maximum strength, thus making it the strongest hurricane to hit the United States since Hurricane Andrew struck Florida twelve years before, in 1992. After moving briskly through the Caribbean Sea, Charley crossed Cuba on Friday, August 13 as a Category 3 hurricane, causing heavy damage and four deaths. That same day, the hurricane crossed over the Dry Tortugas, just 22 hours after Tropical Storm Bonnie struck northwestern Florida. This was the first time in history that two tropical storms struck the same state in a 24-hour time period. At its peak intensity, Hurricane Charley struck the northern tip of Captiva Island, causing severe damage in both areas. Charley, the strongest hurricane to hit southwest Florida since Hurricane Donna in 1960, then continued to produce severe damage as it made landfall on the peninsula near Port Charlotte. The hurricane continued to the north by northeast along the Peace River corridor, devastating the small cities of Punta Gorda, Port Charlotte, Cleveland, Fort Ogden, Nocatee, Arcadia, Zolfo Springs, Sebring, and Wauchula. Zolfo Springs was isolated for nearly two days as masses of large trees, power pole, power lines, transformers, and debris filled the streets. Ultimately, the storm passed through the central and eastern parts of the Orlando metropolitan area, still carrying winds gusting up to 106 mph (171 km/h). Interestingly, the city of Winter Park, north of Orlando, also sustained considerable damage since its many old, large oak trees had not experienced high winds. Falling trees tore down power utilities, smashed cars, and their huge roots lifted underground water and sewer utilities. The storm slowed as it exited the state over New Smyrna Beach and Ponce Inlet, just south of Daytona Beach. The storm was ultimately absorbed by a front in the Atlantic Ocean shortly after sunrise on August 15, near southeastern Massachusetts. Damage in the state totaled to over $13 billion (2004 USD). Charley initially was expected to hit further north in Tampa, and caught many Floridians off-guard due to a sudden change in the storm’s track as it approached the state. Hurricane Charley was a compact, fast-moving storm, which limited the scope and severity of the damage.