A screen enclosure is a structure, not a screen job
An engineer designs a new enclosure for the wind loads in the Florida Building Code. It anchors to footings or to the deck, and it takes a permit and an inspection. That separates it from rescreening, which only replaces mesh in a frame already standing.
Screen types
Standard fibreglass mesh is the default. Smaller-aperture mesh keeps out the very small insects common near water, at the cost of some airflow and light. Pet-resistant mesh is heavier and worth it on the lower panels where a dog will lean. Solar screen cuts heat on a west-facing enclosure and darkens it noticeably.
What a screen enclosure in Orlando costs to maintain
Very little, if the frame is right. Mesh is consumable, and it needs replacing every few years. Fasteners and anchors decide whether the structure lasts decades or needs rebuilding. So check them after every serious storm, not only when something tears.
Where they fail
Almost always the fasteners and the anchors, not the mesh. Screws corrode. The anchor at the deck loosens. Then the frame begins to move. If the frame is failing at its connections, rescreening wastes the money twice. So we inspect that before quoting.