Charleston Residential Roofing Experts
Historic Charleston Meets Modern Roofing Excellence
Protecting Charleston's most treasured homes and Mount Pleasant's coastal properties with FORTIFIED™ certified roofing solutions built for the Lowcountry.
Charleston homeowners face the constant threat of hurricanes, salt air corrosion, and strict historic preservation requirements. Your roof must protect priceless family heirlooms and irreplaceable memories while preserving architectural integrity.
Hixon's Roofing specializes in historic Charleston roofing restoration and Mount Pleasant coastal protection, combining traditional techniques with cutting-edge materials approved by preservation societies and optimized for marine environments.
Historic District approved contractor | Island Properties specialist | FORTIFIED™ certified | CertainTeed & Atlas preferred partner
Lowcountry Residential Roofing Specialists
• Historic preservation society approved materials and methods
• Salt air and marine environment resistant coatings
• Hurricane-rated systems for island properties and coastal exposure
• Old Village, Dunes West, and I'On community experience
• Daniel Island, Kiawah, and Wild Dunes specialty services
• Emergency response for storm surge and wind damage
From Rainbow Row's antebellum mansions to Mount Pleasant's modern coastal estates, we understand that every Charleston-area home tells a unique story. Our residential roofing solutions respect your home's heritage while providing uncompromising protection against hurricanes, nor'easters, and the relentless assault of salt air that defines coastal living.
Marine-Grade Materials for Coastal Homes
Historic Clay Tiles: Authentic Charleston-style clay tiles with enhanced salt air resistance, available in traditional colors approved by preservation societies for French Quarter and historic district properties.
Coastal Metal Systems: Marine-grade aluminum and steel roofing with specialized coatings designed for island properties, featuring superior corrosion resistance and wind ratings up to 180 MPH for beachfront homes.
FORTIFIED™ Shingles: Premium architectural shingles engineered for hurricane-prone coastal areas, featuring enhanced nail strips and sealing technology specifically tested for Charleston's extreme weather conditions.
Living Roofs: Sedum and native plant systems perfect for Mount Pleasant's eco-conscious communities, providing natural insulation, stormwater management, and habitat creation while reducing energy costs.
Charleston Historic Property Investment Returns
Historic Charleston residential roofing provides exceptional returns: authentic restoration can increase property values by 15-30%, while proper preservation maintains eligibility for historic tax credits. FORTIFIED™ certification reduces hurricane insurance by up to 50%.
• Historic property value increase: $25,000-$75,000 for authentic restoration
• Hurricane insurance savings: $1,500-$4,000 annually with FORTIFIED™
• Tax credit eligibility: 20% federal + 25% state for qualifying projects
• Tourism rental premium: 15-25% higher rates for authentic historic properties
Data from Charleston County assessments, Historic Charleston Foundation studies, SC State Historic Preservation Office, and Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety.
Local Considerations
Charleston's Board of Architectural Review (BAR) maintains strict guidelines for roofing materials, colors, and installation methods in historic districts. Mount Pleasant's Old Village has similar requirements for historic properties. Coastal properties face additional challenges from salt air, storm surge, and wind exposure requiring specialized materials and installation techniques. Our team maintains current certification with all local preservation societies and historic commissions, ensuring your project meets all regulatory requirements while achieving optimal performance.
Contact:
Phone: (843) 816-0679
Address: 10581 US-78, Summerville, SC 29483
Serving Historic Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Daniel Island, Isle of Palms, Sullivan's Island, Folly Beach, Kiawah Island, Seabrook Island, and all coastal Lowcountry communities.