World Golf Village is the collection of neighborhoods around the two courses off International Golf Parkway at I-95, opened in 1998 on 6,300 acres with about 2,700 set aside as preserve. The King and Bear is the gated side, fourteen neighborhoods around the only course Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus designed together. Murabella, with roughly 2,375 homes and a K-8 school inside it, is the largest of the open villages. The houses are frame and block from 1998 through the 2010s, under architectural shingle almost without exception, with tile on some of the larger King and Bear homes.
WGV is inland and does not flood from the coast, but it took wind from Matthew in October 2016, Irma in September 2017, and Milton in October 2024, and the live oaks and pines the preserve was kept for drop limbs on roofs in every one. The roofs from 1998 to 2008 are the county's largest single block of shingle at the age where insurers ask, and a renewal letter on one street usually means the rest are a year behind.
This site connects World Golf Village homeowners with an independent local roofing contractor by phone. It does not perform the work.
A limb through a shingle roof is a storm damage roofing job, and out here the crew asks whether the driveway can take a dump trailer. A 2002 roof with lifted tabs on three sides is a roof replacement with the neighborhood committee's approval before the county permit. A roof that has never been documented is a wind mitigation form away from a lower wind premium.
The King and Bear homeowner association publishes the architectural rules for the gated side, and the World Golf Village golf club at the center of it is the landmark crews use for the whole area. Permits run through the St. Johns County Building Department.
Call (904) 895-7548 to be connected with a local roofing contractor serving World Golf Village.
A lifted shingle after a nor'easter, a rusted fastener line on island metal, or a flashing seam at a chimney, traced to the source and fixed in writing.
Tear-off to the deck, new underlayment, and a new shingle, metal, or tile roof permitted through the county, the city, or St. Augustine Beach.
Tarping, photos, and repair after a named storm, a nor'easter, or a live oak limb opens the roof.
A walk on the roof and a look in the attic, written up with photos for a purchase, a renewal letter, or a post-storm check.
Standing seam and 5V panels specified for salt air from Vilano to Crescent Beach, with the fasteners and trim the ocean side of A1A demands.
The state form that records deck nailing, roof-to-wall straps, and roof shape so the wind portion of a Florida premium reflects the roof you have.
Roof work inside the city's HP zoning districts, where a Certificate of Appropriateness from the review board comes before the permit.
What to photograph, what a written roofing scope gives your adjuster, and how Florida's claim deadlines and roof-age rules work after a storm.