Roofing in Acton
Down in Canyon Country a roof job is one house, one driveway, in and out. Up off Crown Valley and Soledad Canyon it's usually the house plus a barn, a shop and a detached garage on one contract.
Roofing in Acton →Roofing across Santa Clarita, CA
We work across Santa Clarita, CA and the surrounding neighborhoods, with free inspections and 24/7 emergency response. Find your area below, or just call and we'll come take a look.
Roofing in Agua Dulce
Wind coming down the canyons is what finally opens a roof up here. A few tile ends lift, the underlayment cooks for a couple of seasons, and the first real rain shows up as a stain over a bedroom.
Roofing in Agua Dulce →Roofing in Canyon Country
Tear-offs here have a habit of getting bigger. Pull the comp off a 1960s single-story near Whites Canyon and you're usually looking at 1x skip sheathing, which means re-sheathing before anything new goes down.
Roofing in Canyon Country →Roofing in Castaic
A roof in central Valencia and one off Hasley Canyon Rd can be the same age and shingle and fail on different timelines. The difference is wind.
Roofing in Castaic →Roofing in Chatsworth
Wind does most of the damage out here. A Santa Ana funnels through the Santa Susana Pass and hammers the ridge lots above Box Canyon; the week after is all reseated tile and missing ridge caps.
Roofing in Chatsworth →Roofing in Fillmore
Getting a loaded truck out there is a straight run west on SR-126 from Valencia, through Castaic Junction and past Piru. Easy drive. Plenty of Santa Clarita roofers still won't cross the county line for it, which is fine by us.
Roofing in Fillmore →Roofing in Granada Hills
Half the calls off Rinaldi start the same way: a hallway ceiling stain after the first real rain, on a single-story ranch carrying the same composition roof for decades. Long, low-pitched runs hide things.
Roofing in Granada Hills →Roofing in Lancaster
Drive the grid off Ave J and Challenger Way and you see the same two roofs over and over: concrete tile and comp on 1980s-2000s stucco tracts. The desert is hard on them.
Roofing in Lancaster →Roofing in Moorpark
Tract homeowners off Tierra Rejada and Peach Hill call with the same story: a ceiling stain after the first real rain, and a roof that still looks fine from the street. Concrete tile hides its problems.
Roofing in Moorpark →Roofing in Newhall
Dropping a 30-yard bin on the older streets around Main and Railroad Ave isn't always possible, so a lot of our tear-offs run on trailers or get hand-loaded to the truck. Short driveways, tight lots. We sort that out before we quote.
Roofing in Newhall →Roofing in Northridge
Single-story ranch tracts from the '50s and '60s make up most of what we bid off Nordhoff and Devonshire, and they share one expensive habit: original 1x skip sheathing.
Roofing in Northridge →Roofing in Palmdale
Tract-home owners are the bulk of what we run up here — three-bed singles off Rancho Vista Blvd, Palmdale Blvd and 47th St E, built somewhere between 1985 and 2004, on their second composition roof and shedding granules.
Roofing in Palmdale →Roofing in Porter Ranch
Where Porter Ranch Dr climbs toward the Santa Susana foothills, the houses are two-story stucco under concrete or clay tile, most built between the mid-90s and 2015. The tile is usually fine.
Roofing in Porter Ranch →Roofing in Sand Canyon
Cracked and slipped valley tile is what we get called out for most up here. These roofs are cut up — dormers, hips, valleys feeding each other — so the underlayment quits long before the tile looks bad.
Roofing in Sand Canyon →Roofing in Saugus
Off Seco Canyon and the older stretch of Bouquet, the tracts built in the late seventies and eighties all wear the same lightweight concrete tile.
Roofing in Saugus →Roofing in Simi Valley
Coming over the Santa Susana Pass on the 118 with a loaded truck means staging early and getting up there before the heat turns the deck into a griddle. Summer past 100 is normal here.
Roofing in Simi Valley →Roofing in Stevenson Ranch
Second-owner families in the tile tracts off Stevenson Ranch Pkwy call about the same thing: a brown ring on a bedroom ceiling, no cracked tile in sight. That's the underlayment, not the tile.
Roofing in Stevenson Ranch →Roofing in Sunland-Tujunga
Half the roofs here are older than the freeway that gets us to them. Down the 210 from the Newhall Pass it's 1930s-50s cottages and postwar ranch homes, and plenty still hide wood shake under a layer or two of comp.
Roofing in Sunland-Tujunga →Roofing in Sylmar
Ranch tract homes from the 50s through the 70s fill the flats around Foothill, Glenoaks and Polk, and plenty still carry original wood sheathing under two layers of comp. Overlays were normal once.
Roofing in Sylmar →Roofing in Val Verde
Tear-off on a 1950s cabin off Chiquito Canyon Road, three layers of comp down to bare sheathing, and nowhere out front to drop a 40-yard bin. That's a normal week up here.
Roofing in Val Verde →Roofing in Valencia
Half the tear-offs off McBean Pkwy start with a parking conversation. The house backs onto a paseo, no rear truck access, so the dumpster sits on the street and we hand-walk tile up and debris down. It adds time.
Roofing in Valencia →Roof work near you?
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