We work across West Covina, 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.
Access is the first thing we work out here, not the last. Up the 210, off at Baldwin or Santa Anita, and then the job gets slower — Upper Rancho and Santa Anita Oaks lots come with long driveways, mature oaks, and an oak preservation…
Roofing in Arcadia →It's a straight run north up Azusa Ave on Highway 39 from our yard in West Covina, which makes scheduling easy — right up until the job is above Sierra Madre Ave.
Roofing in Azusa →The call usually comes after a good rain: a brown ring on the ceiling of the back room, right where somebody's enclosed patio meets the original house.
Roofing in Baldwin Park →Cross Citrus Ave and the roofs change. Downtown Covina around Citrus and College St is full of 1920s-40s bungalows — steeper pitches, original clay tile, mortar that's been patched by four different guys over eighty years.
Roofing in Covina →Roofs down in the West Covina flats, you can walk. Up here, half the job is getting material onto the roof at all — the streets off Pathfinder Rd and Brea Canyon Rd drop away fast, and plenty of these two-story homes have a downhill side…
Roofing in Diamond Bar →Down on the valley floor in West Covina, a re-roof is mostly a question of what the homeowner wants. Up here it isn't. Everything above Royal Oaks Dr sits inside mapped fire hazard territory, which means Class A assemblies and no wood…
Roofing in Duarte →Cap sheet is what usually brings us out here. A 1950s stucco house off Peck or Santa Anita gets a flat-roofed addition or a rear unit tacked on, the low-slope section goes thirty years on patch jobs, and eventually the seams open up and…
Roofing in El Monte →A cracked concrete tile in Gordon Highlands rarely announces itself. The stain shows up on the hallway ceiling in February, and by then we're finding tiles somebody walked on during a satellite install.
Roofing in Glendora →Off Whittier Blvd, the tract streets built between the fifties and the seventies still carry a lot of original framing under two or three layers of comp.
Roofing in La Habra →Around Main Street and Hacienda Boulevard, near La Puente Park, the houses are mostly 1950s and 60s ranch — single story, under 1,400 square feet, wide low-slope runs with shallow overhangs.
Roofing in La Puente →Getting a crew and a material load east past San Dimas is easy enough on Foothill or Arrow — the work starts when the driveway pitches up.
Roofing in La Verne →Walk the blocks off Myrtle and Lime north of Old Town and you're looking at the oldest roofs we touch anywhere — Victorians, Craftsman bungalows and Spanish Revival houses, plenty still wearing original clay barrel or slate.
Roofing in Monrovia →Owners of the 1950s stucco tracts off Garvey and Mission call us for the same thing over and over: a stain in the back bedroom where a rear addition or converted garage ties into the original comp roof.
Roofing in Rosemead →Cracked and slipped concrete tile is the call we take most often out here, usually after a Santa Ana event funnels down out of San Dimas Canyon and works the ridge lines loose.
Roofing in San Dimas →Two roofs on the same block, forty years apart. That's the job here. Off the 10 at Del Mar or San Gabriel Blvd, you'll find a 1930s bungalow with original clay barrel tile sitting next to a teardown rebuild with a low-slope deck and three…
Roofing in San Gabriel →A 1920s Craftsman off Auburn Ave with a leak that only showed up in wind-driven rain — that's a typical call up here. The original shake was replaced decades ago, badly, and the valley metal had rusted through where the porch roof ties…
Roofing in Sierra Madre →Tilt-up warehouses set the tone here. Along Durfee, Merced and Central it's block after block of light manufacturing, and nearly every one of those roofs is low-slope — built-up, mod-bit, or TPO that went down 20-odd years ago and is at…
Roofing in South El Monte →Half the roofs we bid here don't exist yet. The teardown wave off Las Tunas and Baldwin has been steady for years now — a 1950s ranch comes down, a two-story custom goes up, and the roof stops being a re-cover job and becomes new…
Roofing in Temple City →Long-tenure owners are who calls us from these hills — families who bought near the Walnut Valley schools twenty years ago and stayed.
Roofing in Walnut →Original clay tile on a 1920s Spanish Colonial doesn't behave like a tract comp roof, and the streets around Greenleaf and Uptown are full of it — steep pitches, cut-up rooflines, valleys that take real time to detail.
Roofing in Whittier →Call now for a free inspection, or a fast crew if it's an emergency.
Call (626) 631-5445