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Roof Repair & ReplacementSanta Clarita and the Valley

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  • Licensed & insured
Call Now(213) 418-1278
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Roofers re-roofing a house in Los Angeles

From postwar ranch houses in Northridge to planned neighborhoods in Valencia, we connect you with a licensed roofer for a free estimate.

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  • Licensed roofing contractor · #1105295
  • Homes and buildings
  • Free written estimates
  • State-licensed and insured
  • Free written estimates
  • Work backed by warranty
  • Owens Corning Preferred Contractor

Map

Where we work in Santa Clarita and the Valley

ZIP codes we serve in Santa Clarita and the Valley
Santa Clarita
91350, 91351, 91354, 91355
Valencia
91355, 91385
Canyon Country
91387, 91351
San Fernando
91340
Sylmar
91342
Granada Hills
91344
Northridge
91324, 91325
Van Nuys
91401, 91405, 91406, 91411
North Hollywood
91601, 91602, 91605, 91606
Burbank
91501, 91502, 91504, 91505

Cities and neighborhoods we serve in Santa Clarita and the Valley

What's hard on roofs here

Very high fire hazard zones

Cal Fire's 2025 maps put most of the Santa Clarita Valley in a high fire hazard zone and a large part of it in the very high zone. In parts of the San Fernando Valley, the very high zone now reaches north of Ventura Boulevard. In a very high zone, California law calls for at least a Class A roof covering when more than half the roof is replaced within a year.

Santa Ana winds

Santa Ana winds blow hard through the Santa Clarita Valley. In January 2021 they brought a 30-foot eucalyptus down onto a Santa Clarita condominium and split its roof. Even without a falling tree, strong wind lifts shingles and loosens ridge caps and tiles. After a wind event, loose or missing pieces are worth finding before the next rain.

Postwar ranch houses

Much of the Valley is one-story ranch houses from the 1950s. Their long, low roofs cover a lot of area, and many started out with wood shakes. Today California allows wood roofing only if the State Fire Marshal has approved and listed it. A licensed roofer can explain which materials suit your house and your fire zone.

Services

Roofing services in Santa Clarita and the Valley

Roof RepairLeaks, missing shingles, cracked tiles and worn flashing, fixed before they spread. Roof ReplacementA new roof in shingle, tile, metal or flat roofing, estimated in writing. Emergency Leak RepairWater coming in? Get a licensed roofer on it before the next storm. Shingle RoofingAsphalt shingle repair and replacement, including cool-rated shingles. Tile RoofingClay and concrete tile: cracked tiles replaced, worn underlayment renewed. Flat RoofingFlat and low-slope roofs repaired, recoated with liquid membrane or replaced.

Roofs in Santa Clarita and the San Fernando Valley

The San Fernando Valley filled with homes after World War II. Farmland gave way to tracts of one-story ranch houses, and by the mid-1950s most new tract homes were built in the ranch style. Several of the Valley's ranch house neighborhoods, Northridge among them, went up between 1955 and 1959. The rustic versions often had wood shake roofs. These houses are now around seventy years old, so the roof on top is rarely the first one, and many are due again.

Santa Clarita grew later and by plan. In 1965 Victor Gruen Associates drew a master plan for Valencia on part of the Newhall Ranch, with paseo walkways that cross under or over the streets. In 1987 Valencia, Saugus, Newhall and Canyon Country joined to form the City of Santa Clarita. Brushy hills ring both valleys, and Cal Fire's 2025 maps place much of this area in high or very high fire hazard zones.

The standard

What every estimate includes

  • Licensed and insured

    Work done by Skyline Energy Roofing, license #1105295, with workers’ compensation insurance.

  • The roof assessed first

    No work is recommended before the roofer has looked at the roof.

  • A written estimate

    The scope and the price in writing before any work starts.

  • No obligation

    The estimate is free. You decide if and when to go ahead.

FAQ

Roofing in Santa Clarita and the Valley: common questions

Which building department handles my roof permit?

It depends on where the house sits. Burbank, San Fernando and Santa Clarita, which includes Valencia and Canyon Country, each have their own building department. Sylmar, Granada Hills, Northridge, Van Nuys and North Hollywood are part of the City of Los Angeles, so permits there come from its Department of Building and Safety. Unincorporated areas go through Los Angeles County.

My house is in a very high fire hazard zone. What changes when I re-roof?

California law calls for a roof covering rated at least Class A in a very high fire hazard severity zone when more than half the roof area is replaced within one year, and then the whole roof covering has to meet it. Cities can add rules of their own. Check your address on Cal Fire's fire hazard map, then ask the licensed roofer what your city requires.

Roof trouble? Start with a free estimate.

A licensed roofer, the roof assessed first and the price in writing.

Call (213) 418-1278 Get My Free Estimate