Low-slope work on additions, patio covers and garage roofs. Low-slope and flat roofs in Woodland Hills, with falls and drainage measured before anything is specified.
Free inspection, the deck and layer count established, then a written quote.
Large single-story plans mean long low-slope runs with very little fall to work with. On a roof that size a fall set a fraction out over thirty feet puts standing water somewhere it was never meant to sit, and ponding is what you see rather than the cause.
Almost every ranch house here has had something added to it, and the addition was almost always roofed flat. Those roofs were often built to a shallower fall than the original builder would have used, then tied into a pitched roof that was never designed to meet one.
Flat roof repairs in Los Angeles run an estimated $200 to $1,700, or roughly $6 to $18 per square foot of the area actually repaired. Woodland Hills roofs are large for a single story, so the square footage lands at the upper end of every range on this page. South of the Boulevard the parcel may sit in a Very High fire zone, which adds about 22% for the fire-rated assembly.
A failed lap is a small job. A fall that was set wrong is a structural one, and recoating over it only buys a year.
Water still standing 48 hours after rain is a cause, not a symptom. We measure depth at the low points before quoting and again after, so you can see whether it moved.
If the substrate is sound, an elastomeric or silicone system is $2.50 to $7 per square foot and is usually the cheaper answer. If it is not sound, it is money wasted.
A rambling single-story plan spreads a very large roof area over one floor, with long runs and shallow falls. Ponding and a poorly set fall are easy to miss on a roof that size, and wide eaves put the fascia a long way from the wall.
Woodland West is recognized by the LA Conservancy as an intact post-war neighborhood.
All roofing work in Woodland HillsMost homes lost to wildfire are ignited by embers rather than the fire front, and the roof is the largest surface an ember can land on.
Open ridge and eave ends, unscreened attic vents, and gutters packed with dry leaves. Embers find the gaps, so the details around the covering matter as much as the covering itself.
Every slope is photographed before and after and the set is yours. Every price is against a written scope that names the detail, so the rating and the closures are on paper, not promised at the door.
A rambling Contemporary Ranch spreads a very large roof over one story, and the wide eaves that define the style put the gutter line a long way from the wall.
Woodland West was completed in 1964 and the LA Conservancy recognizes it as an intact post-war neighborhood.
On a long, low Contemporary Ranch the tile runs are unusually long and the hips and ridges with them.
Original 1950s and 60s roofs in Woodland West have almost all been recovered at least once.
Large single-story plans mean large low-slope areas, and surface temperature on a dark membrane runs far above air temperature.
Bungalows and low-pitch ranch, plus butterfly roofs.
Newer tracts, and most of the tile in this market.
Post-war west Valley. Surveyed before anything is quoted.
Big lots, outbuildings, and a Very High fire zone.
The wider Valley, ranch tracts and flat additions.
City-wide, under LADBS permits and the state energy code.
The questions that decide a job, answered before you ask.
If the substrate is sound and dry, yes - $2.50 to $7.00 per square foot, and it is usually the right answer. If it is not sound, coating seals the moisture in and buys about a year. We establish which you have before quoting either.
Water still sitting 48 hours after rain means the fall is wrong or a drain is not working. It is not an emergency this week, but it is the thing that turns a $222 repair into a deck replacement if it is left for a couple of winters.
For a full replacement in LA County, an estimated $10,000 to $25,000 covers most houses, and repairs usually run an estimated $350 to $1,500. The honest answer is that the range is wide because pitch, access, covering and what the old roof was hiding all move it - which is why the inspection is free and the quote is written down before any work starts.
A typical single-story Valley house is two to four days: tear-off and dry-in on day one, covering after. Tile takes longer than composition. Weather moves it, and we will not dry-in a roof we cannot finish.
Roofing in California requires a CSLB C-39 license, and the number is public - ask for it and check it on the CSLB register before anyone sets foot on your roof. Do that with every quote you get, not just this one.
Free inspection, written quote, and we will tell you if the cheaper option is the right one.