Impact Windows in Homestead

Storm Pros has installed impact windows in the Homestead area and serves homeowners across the city, from Keys Gate to Waterstone and Malibu Bay. No city in Florida knows why opening protection matters like Homestead (ground zero for Hurricane Andrew in 1992), and impact-rated windows and doors are the permanent, Miami-Dade-approved way to protect a home that far down the peninsula.

Hurricane Andrew leveled most of Homestead in August 1992, and the rebuilding that followed reshaped Florida construction law: today's High-Velocity Hurricane Zone rules and Miami-Dade's product-approval system (Notices of Acceptance) trace straight back to it. Much of the city's housing went up after Andrew, especially during the mid-2000s boom when Homestead's population roughly doubled; but post-Andrew construction is not the same as impact glazing. Many 1990s-2000s homes here were built with shutters or panels as their opening protection, and swapping to impact windows removes the pre-storm scramble entirely.

The insurance case is direct: Florida Statute 627.0629 requires insurers to discount the windstorm portion of your premium for verified wind-mitigation features, and impact-rated protection on your openings earns the opening-protection credit. With the state's new OIR-B1-1802 verification form effective April 2026 and its credits applied from July 2026, documented impact openings are well-timed for your next wind-mitigation inspection.

Every unit we install in Homestead carries a Miami-Dade NOA for the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, goes in under a city permit, and closes with inspection, the standard this city helped write.