Permit
A permit is needed
Florida’s code exempts no building work from permits (FBC Building § 105.2); in Holiday the reroof permit comes from Pasco County’s building department.
Roof Replacement in Holiday, FL
Half of the 19,271 homes in Holiday were built before 1977. 91% predate 2000, and Florida’s reroof rules depend on when the house was permitted.
New Roofing Costs connects homeowners with independent local roofing contractors. We do not perform roofing work.
Call (833) 781-1806 Replacement and new roofs only · homeowners
This number connects homeowners who are planning a new roof or a full roof replacement with independent local roofing contractors. It is not for leak repairs or patch jobs. The call must come from the homeowner who decides on the roof. Calls may be recorded.
The rules for a reroof in Holiday
Layers
When the old roof must come off
A tear-off to the deck is required where the roof already has two layers, where the covering is tile, slate or wood shake, or where it is water-soaked or deteriorated (FBC Existing Building 706.3).
The 25 percent rule
Partial work can bring in the whole roof
Florida limits partial work: if more than 25 percent of a roof or roof section is redone in 12 months, the whole roof or section has to meet the current code. Roofs built or replaced under the 2007 Florida Building Code or later are exempt; only the new part must meet the code in effect (FBC Existing Building 706.1.1; Fla. Stat. § 553.844(5)).
Source: FBC Existing Building, 8th ed. (2023), Chapter 7; Fla. Stat. § 553.844
Houses permitted before 2002
A secondary water barrier and deck re-nailing
If your site-built single-family home was permitted before the Florida Building Code took effect (March 1, 2002), a full roof replacement must include a secondary water barrier and re-nailing of the roof deck: at least two 8d nails per rafter, a nail counting as 8d if it is at least 0.113 inch thick and 2¼ inches long (Fla. Stat. § 553.844(3); FBC Existing Building 706.7).
91% of homes in Holiday were built before 2000 (ACS); the year the house was permitted is what counts.
Source: Fla. Stat. § 553.844; FBC Existing Building, 8th ed. (2023), Chapter 7
Checked against the code text on October 24, 2026. Code edition, permit and contract rules for the whole state: roof replacement in Florida.
Homes and roofs in Holiday
67% of the occupied homes in Holiday are lived in by their owners: 10,068 households, the people this line is for. Counting by decade, 3% before 1960, 63% before 1980, 91% before 2000 of the housing was in place, and 9% dates from 2000 on. (ACS 2020–2024.)
The housing is 72% detached houses, 3% attached single-family houses (rowhouses, twins and townhouses), 14% manufactured homes.
Of the 32 Pasco County places on this site, Holiday has the 7th largest share of homes built before 2000: 91%, against a county range of 5% to 96%.
ZIP codes: 34690 · 34691
Holiday and the towns around it
| Place | Median built | Before 2000 | Owners | Row, twin | Hail days |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Holiday | 1977 | 91% | 67% | 3% | 8 |
| Key Vista | 2004 | 22% | 95% | 0% | 6 |
| Beacon Square | 1975 | 96% | 72% | 7% | 6 |
| Elfers | 1975 | 95% | 65% | 3% | 8 |
| Tarpon Springs | 1984 | 84% | 82% | 9% | 6 |
| New Port Richey | 1976 | 92% | 64% | 8% | 7 |
Median built: median year the homes were built. Before 2000: share of homes built then. Owners: share of homes that are owner-occupied. Row, twin: share of homes that are rowhouses, twins or townhouses. Census ACS 2020–2024. Hail days: days with hail of 1 inch or larger within 10 miles, 2006–2025, NOAA Storm Prediction Center.
Hail and storms near Holiday
Since 2006 the National Weather Service has logged hail of 1 inch or larger on 8 separate days within 10 miles of Holiday; the largest was 1 in on May 31, 2022.
Pasco County has had 9 federal major-disaster declarations for storms since 2006; the latest was DR-4834, Hurricane Milton (October 2024). (OpenFEMA.)
Storm reports are what observers logged, not a measure of damage to any roof. When wind or hail damage means a new roof.
What goes on the roof next
HUD’s useful-life figures are for planning; a warranty is a separate promise. For Holiday’s houses: More in the guides to shingles, metal, slate, tile and flat roofs.
| Material | HUD useful life | Fits a house like | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Asphalt shingles | 20 years | Most pitched roofs; 72% of homes here are detached | Wind class set by the design wind speed (IRC Table R905.2.4.1) |
| Metal (standing seam, panels) | 50 years | Simple roofs with long, unbroken slopes | A complete standing-seam system may go over the old roof (R908.3.1) |
| Slate | 75 years | Older and historic houses | Never a base for a new layer (R908.3.1.1); heavy |
| Clay or concrete tile | 60 years | Houses framed for tile | Can’t be roofed over (FBC-EB 706.3) |
| Flat roof: EPDM or TPO | 15 years | Additions and porch roofs | Coating is not a replacement |
Checking a contractor in Florida
A Florida roofer needs a state license, CCC statewide or RC locally; check the number of whoever prices the roof in Holiday on DBPR before signing.
Contracts, deposits and the right to cancel: Florida roofing licenses. What moves the price: new roof cost in Florida.
Questions about a new roof in Holiday
Is a permit required for a new roof in Holiday, FL?
A permit is needed. Florida’s code exempts no building work from permits (FBC Building § 105.2); in Holiday the reroof permit comes from Pasco County’s building department.
Can a new roof go over the old one in Holiday?
A tear-off to the deck is required where the roof already has two layers, where the covering is tile, slate or wood shake, or where it is water-soaked or deteriorated (FBC Existing Building 706.3).
When were most homes in Holiday built?
By the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (2020–2024), the median home in Holiday was built in 1977, 91% of homes were built before 2000, 67% are owner-occupied.
How often does hail hit Holiday?
Hail of 1 inch or larger was reported on 8 days within 10 miles of Holiday from 2006 through 2025 (NOAA Storm Prediction Center). A report means hail fell nearby, not that a roof was damaged.
What license or registration should a roofer in Holiday have?
A Florida roofer needs a state license, CCC statewide or RC locally; check the number of whoever prices the roof in Holiday on DBPR before signing.
What they will ask on the phone
- Your address or ZIP code in Holiday
- One story or two (or more), detached or attached
- The roof you have today, shingle, metal, slate, tile or flat, and its rough age
- How many layers are on it, if you know
- Your timing for a complete replacement
- The year the house was built and the year the roof was last replaced
- That you own the home and decide on the roof
The full list: before you call.