Los Angeles County, California
What LA Roof Experts Actually Is
One visit, at a time you agreed to, then a written quote you can sit on for a few days. Here is what happens in between, and what to do if any of it goes wrong.
Free, and there is no obligation to go ahead.
- Free roof inspection
Someone comes out, gets on the roof, and tells you what they find.
- The price in writing
A written quote before anyone starts, with nothing to sign on the day.
- Licensed roofers
The roofer who turns up holds a current California license.
- Across Los Angeles County
From the Valley and the foothills to the Westside and the South Bay.
Your roof is leaking, or the tile is slipping, or it's old enough that you've started thinking about replacing it. Tell us what's going on and we'll get a roofer out to look at it.
We work across Los Angeles County, from the Valley to the South Bay. Tile, composition shingle, flat and low-slope, leak repairs, and full re-roofs. The inspection is free, and you get a written quote before anyone starts.
Why the roof you have changes the job
Roofs in Los Angeles vary enormously. What sits on top of your house decides how the work gets done, what it costs, and how long you'll be living with a crew on the property.
Half the housing stock here is old. The median home in LA County was built in 1965, and roughly 44% of homes in the City of LA went up before 1960 on the Census Bureau's 2024 American Community Survey five-year estimates. That means plenty of original tile, a lot of second-generation composition shingle, and a lot of flat and low-slope roofs on mid-century houses and duplexes that need someone who knows them. Add the foothill fire zones, where the building code asks for a Class A roof assembly, not just a Class A shingle, and the solar arrays that have to come off and go back on before anyone can touch the deck underneath.
Re-roofing a 1950s tract house in Torrance and doing a lift and relay on a 1926 Spanish tile roof in Hancock Park are two different jobs. Different materials, different timeline, different way of working. So we look at what your roof actually is before we tell you what it needs.
What we look at when we get up there
Here's what the visit covers before you see a price:
- What's on the roof now.Tile, composition shingle, flat and low-slope, or a fire-zone assembly with ember-resistant vents. The covering decides the method and the materials.
- Where the water is getting in.A leak often shows up inside a long way from where it starts. We find it on the roof before we write anything down.
- The license.The roofer who comes out holds a current CSLB license in the right classification for roofing work. You get the number, and you can look it up on the CSLB's own site.
- The permit office.LADBS is not the same as pulling a permit in Pasadena, Glendale or Burbank. Knowing which office your job goes through can save you weeks.
- Turning up.We call back when we say we will, and we come in the window we gave you. It's the simplest test there is.
What actually happens when you get in touch
You tell us what the roof is doing and where the property is. A licensed roofer comes out to look at it, at a time you have agreed, so nobody turns up unannounced. One visit, at a time that works for you.
They get on the roof, look at it properly, and give you a written quote. That's free, and there's no obligation to accept it. Take a few days with it if you want to.
The quote sets out what needs doing, what it costs, and what happens if the deck under the old covering turns out to be soft once it's opened up. If the job needs a permit, we'll tell you which office it goes through before the work is booked.
What the job costs you
The inspection costs you nothing, and neither does the written quote. You pay for the roofing work itself, at the price on the quote, agreed in writing before anyone climbs a ladder with tools.
If it doesn't go right
Sometimes a visit doesn't go the way it should. Nobody calls you back when they said they would, or the roofer leaves and you still have questions about your roof. Tell us. We'll get someone back out to the house and sort it out, and it won't cost you anything.
Whatever warranty or guarantee comes with a repair or a new roof, it belongs in writing in the contract for the job. Ask to see it before you sign, and read what it covers. What's covered on the workmanship and what's covered on the materials are two separate questions, so ask about both.
The offer
$500 off a new roof, 10% off any repair
Start online and it is attached to your request, with nothing to remember.
- We get on the roof, and into the attic if that is where the answer is
- You get photographs of whatever we find
- The price in writing, with nothing to sign on the day
Where we work
Across Los Angeles County
Tell us what is going on
A description is enough to start. We will come out, look at the roof properly, and give you the price in writing.