Orange County · home base
Anaheim sits far enough inland to get properly hot in late summer, and the long run of sunny days is what ages asphalt shingles and dries out the felt under older tile. The damage builds quietly all year, then shows up in the first real rain of the season.
Roofing in AnaheimOrange County · 9 mi SE of the yard
Santa Ana’s historic neighborhoods, like Floral Park, French Park and Wilshire Square, are full of homes from the early and middle 20th century. Many were built with solid board decking. It is strong, but it has gaps between the boards and decades of nail holes, and it needs checking before new roofing goes on.
Roofing in Santa AnaOrange County · 13 mi SE of the yard
Concrete tile handles sun well, which is why so many Irvine villages used it. The felt underlayment beneath it does not last nearly as long. On homes from the 1970s through the 1990s, that layer is often brittle or torn, and the first sign is a ceiling stain after a storm.
Roofing in IrvineOrange County · 14 mi S of the yard
Marine layer mornings keep roofs damp longer than they are in Anaheim, and that moisture carries salt. Galvanized flashing, vent caps and exposed nails corrode sooner here. When we repair a Costa Mesa roof, the metal is the first thing we check.
Roofing in Costa MesaOrange County · 23 mi SSE of the yard
Much of Laguna Beach is mapped as a high or very high fire hazard area, and roofs in those zones need a Class A fire-rated roof assembly. That rules out some materials and affects vents and edges too. We confirm the requirement for your parcel before you choose a material.
Roofing in Laguna BeachOrange County · 26 mi SSE of the yard
Laguna Niguel’s hills catch the onshore breeze every afternoon and the occasional strong Santa Ana. On exposed lots, ridge and hip tiles work loose over time, and once one goes, wind gets under the next. Checking and re-securing the ridges belongs in any tile repair up here.
Roofing in Laguna NiguelOrange County · 23 mi SE of the yard
Mission Viejo was built tract by tract over roughly three decades, so roof age tends to run street by street. Neighbors often hit the end of a roof’s life at the same time. If the house next door just re-roofed, it is worth asking how old yours is.
Roofing in Mission ViejoOrange County · 26 mi SE of the yard
Ladera Ranch is young by Orange County standards, so many owners have never had roof work done. The common first problems are leaks in valleys, around skylights and at walls where a lower roof meets a two-story wall. Those spots work harder than the open field of tile.
Roofing in Ladera RanchOrange County · 35 mi SE of the yard
San Clemente was planned with white walls and red tile roofs, and many older homes still carry original or early clay tile. Old clay can be brittle, so lifting it takes care: we plan for some breakage and source matching tile before the job starts.
Roofing in San ClementeLos Angeles County · 24 mi NNW of the yard
Craftsman homes have low-pitched roofs with wide overhangs and exposed rafter tails. That shape is the whole look of the house, so a new roof has to keep the eave lines and fascia details, not just keep the rain out.
Roofing in PasadenaLos Angeles County · 25 mi NW of the yard
Eagle Rock’s older homes often hide a stack of history: clay tile on parts of the roof, shingle on others, a flat section over a later addition. Spanish Revival houses commonly mix low-slope or flat roofs behind parapet walls with tile on the visible pitches, and the parapet joints are classic leak points.
Roofing in Eagle Rock