(855) 512-1072

Calls answered 24/7.

Roofers in Los Angeles, CA: roof repair, replacement and storm damage

Roof repair, replacement, leaks and storm damage across the metro and 51 nearby towns, with a written estimate before any work starts.

  • 353 ZIPs
  • 51 towns
  • 1 county
  • Written estimate before any work starts
  • Calls answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
  • A roofer calls you back, usually within one business day
  • Deductibles are never waived or rebated

Summarize this page with AI ChatGPT Google AI Copilot

Roofers Hotline service van with the company name and phone number on the side
Los Angeles
County outline; the Storm Prediction Center has logged 1 hail report nearby since 2000.

Roofers Hotline books roof repair, roof replacement, leak repair, storm damage and inspections in Los Angeles, California, and 51 towns across the county from one number, (855) 512-1072. Calls are picked up 24/7, and no work starts without a written estimate.

Census figures put 71% of homes inside the city limits before 1980, so a replacement estimate is written beside most repair estimates.

Roofing services in Los Angeles

Roof repair

Wind of 65 knots or more hit the county 5 times since 2015 in NOAA's storm log, and lifted shingles are the common result. The nearest station averages 26 days a year at 90 degrees or above, heat that dries out shingle seals. Scope, photographs and pricing for this job are laid out under how roof repair works here.

Call for roof repair

Roof leak repair

The nearest weather station records about 14 inches of rain a year, and most leaks start at flashing, pipe boots and valleys. NCEI normals give the nearest station 26 days at or above 90 degrees a year, hard on shingle seals. Homeowners comparing quotes can start with what roof leak repair includes, then call for the written estimate.

Call for roof leak repair

Emergency roof repair

Hail of one inch or larger reached the county just 8 times since 2015, NOAA records show, and most repair calls here follow wind, rain or sun. Weather disasters across the county have drawn 22 federal declarations on OpenFEMA's record, most recently in 2024. What the visit includes, in every ZIP code the metro serves, is under what emergency roof repair includes.

Call for emergency roof repair

Roof replacement

Census figures put the median build year of homes inside the city limits at 1964, so most roofs are replacements already. About 36% of the 1,537,034 housing units the Census counts inside the city limits are owner-occupied. The visit is explained under what roof replacement includes, booked from one number across the metro.

Call for roof replacement

Roof inspection

There are 468 roofing businesses across the county in Census business records, which keeps estimates comparable. There are 1,537,034 housing units inside the city limits by Census estimates, and about 36% are owner-occupied. The page on roof inspection here lists what gets checked, what gets photographed and what goes on the estimate.

Call for roof inspection

Metal roofing

Statewide in California, about 47% of homes have asphalt shingles and 3% have metal roofs, by the federal energy survey. The county saw 5 thunderstorm wind events of 65 knots or more since 2015, NOAA records show, each one a shingle repair somewhere. Metal roofing here covers what the visit includes, from the first call to the written estimate.

Call for metal roofing

Roofers Hotline books roof repair and replacement in Los Angeles, and the nearest NOAA station, the downtown weather station on the USC campus, shows why sun matters here: 25.6 days a year reach 90 degrees or higher in the 1991 to 2020 climate normals. That heat wears on shingles, sealant and flashing year after year. NOAA's storm records for the county add 6 tornadoes and 5 damaging wind events since 2015. Call for an inspection, and ask for a written estimate before any work starts.

What local roofs deal with

Hail, wind and storm history in the county

A windstorm passes through overnight, and the next morning you find a few shingles in the driveway. In NOAA's storm records, Los Angeles County logged 5 damaging thunderstorm wind events and 6 tornadoes since 2015, while hail is rare, with 8 events of one inch or larger. Loose or lifted shingles are easy to miss from the ground. Call after the next windy night and ask for a roof inspection and a written estimate.

Housing stock and roof age

You bought a house built in the 1960s and have never seen the roof up close. By Census estimates for 2019 to 2023, 71% of homes in Los Angeles were built before 1980, and the median home was built in 1964. Many of those roofs are on at least their second covering, and older decking and flashing can hide problems under it. Call to book an inspection before a small leak becomes a bigger repair.

Heat, sun and rain

After a long dry summer, a rare rainstorm shows you a stain on the bedroom ceiling. The 1991 to 2020 normals at the downtown Los Angeles station record 25.6 days a year at 90 degrees or higher and 14.2 inches of rain, with no snow and no freezing days. Sun cracks sealant and dries out shingles, and rain then finds the gaps. Call for an inspection before the wet season, and ask the written estimate to cover sealant and flashing.

Codes, permits and licensing in California

A neighbor hands you a quote from someone who never mentions a license. California requires roofing contractors to hold a CSLB license, usually the C-39 Roofing classification. Look up any license at CSLB before you agree to work. Call Roofers Hotline for roof repair or replacement in Los Angeles, and ask for the written estimate to be in your hands before any work starts.

See Los Angeles emergency roof repair for the visit itself, booked across 353 ZIP codes here.

Roofers Hotline also handles how roof repair works here, with photographs taken before any estimate is written.

Costs

What roof replacement and repair cost in Los Angeles: typical range (2026)

JobRangePer unit
Roof inspection$300–$600per visit
Asphalt shingles, architectural$8,200–$24,600$482–$1,446 per square
Roof leak repair$400–$1,500per job

Full roof cost breakdown for this metro.

Typical range for this metro, built from published ranges and the local labor index (0.94); a written estimate depends on pitch, layers and decking.

Not a quote: typical 2026 ranges from published cost guides and Census County Business Patterns 2022 payroll data; your written estimate depends on pitch, layers and decking.

Source: published 2026 cost guides (Fixr, This Old House, Bob Vila, NerdWallet, Today's Homeowner, RoofVista) and Census County Business Patterns 2022 roofing-contractor payroll.

Across this metro, homeowners also book Los Angeles roof replacement after storm days, estimate first and work second. From the first call to the scheduled work, roof replacement explained is walked through in order.

Local data

Roof-risk snapshot: storms, housing and climate

  • 8 Hail events, one inch or largerthe county, since 2015
  • 5 Wind events, 65 knots or morethe county, since 2015
  • 6 Tornadoesthe county, since 2015
  • 22 Federal weather disaster declarations, from 1969 to datethe county, last April 13, 2024
  • 71% Homes built before 1980city limits, Census estimates
  • 1964 Median year builtcity limits, Census estimates
  • 1,537,034 Housing unitscity limits, Census estimates
  • 1 Hail reports within 15 km of the city centerSPC, 2000 to 2024, Low band
  • 0in Annual snowfallnearest station, 1991–2020
  • 0 Days at or below freezingnearest station, 1991–2020
  • 14in Annual precipitationnearest station, 1991–2020
3201502016120170201802019020200202102022020234202402025
Hail events of one inch or larger by year in Los Angeles County, NOAA storm records: 2015: 3, 2016: 0, 2017: 1, 2018: 0, 2019: 0, 2020: 0, 2021: 0, 2022: 0, 2023: 0, 2024: 4, 2025: 0. The 2026 events to date are counted in the totals.

Sources: NOAA Storm Events (Los Angeles County); OpenFEMA declarations (Los Angeles County); U.S. Census ACS 2019 to 2023; NOAA SPC reports; NCEI 1991 to 2020 normals. Updated October 2026.

Key takeaways

  • The nearest weather station records about 14 inches of rain a year, and most leaks start at flashing, pipe boots and valleys.
  • Wind of 65 knots or more hit the county 5 times since 2015 in NOAA's storm log, and lifted shingles are the common result.
  • Federal disaster records list 22 weather declarations for the county, the most recent in 2024.

Why call

Why Roofers Hotline in Los Angeles

  • Local roofers who know the county roofs NOAA's storm log for the county shows only 8 hail events of one inch or larger since 2015, so hail is not the main roof risk here.
  • Emergency tarping and leak response, day or night After 5 damaging windstorms since 2015 across the county, the first job is a tarp or dry-in, and the repair is scheduled from there.
  • Written estimate before any work starts Nothing starts until the scope and price are on paper.
  • Inspection photos you can see The photographs come from the roof itself, not from the driveway.
  • Serving 26,909 ZIP codes across 39 states Since 2015, NOAA also recorded 6 tornadoes across the county.
  • We track every storm the county records The storm, disaster and housing figures here come straight from NOAA, FEMA and the Census.

Questions

Roofing questions in Los Angeles

How often do storms damage roofs in Los Angeles?

Less often than in hail country, but it happens. NOAA's records for the county show 5 damaging wind events and 6 tornadoes since 2015. After a windy night, call for an inspection and ask what shingles or flashing need repair.

Does the age of my home affect roof repair needs?

Yes. By Census estimates for 2019 to 2023, 71% of local homes were built before 1980, so many roofs are on a second covering or later. Older decking and flashing can fail first. Call for an inspection and a written estimate.

Does the Los Angeles sun shorten roof life?

It adds wear. The downtown station averages 25.6 days a year at 90 degrees or higher in the 1991 to 2020 normals. Heat dries out shingles and cracks sealant. Call for a yearly roof check and have worn spots repaired.

What should I check before hiring a roofer here?

Check the license first. California requires roofing contractors to hold a CSLB license, usually the C-39 Roofing classification, and you can look up any license at CSLB. Then call Roofers Hotline and ask for a written estimate before any work starts.

Across the metro, the question that comes up most is Does homeowners insurance cover roof replacement?

Licensing in California

California licensing: California requires roofing contractors to hold a CSLB license, usually the C-39 Roofing classification. Look up any license at CSLB.

Next steps

How a roofing call works

  1. Call (855) 512-1072 or send the quote form with your ZIP code and what the roof is doing.
  2. A roofer calls you back from a local number to book the inspection.
  3. Written estimate before any work starts; the work is scheduled when you say go. How each step works.

Towns served around Los Angeles

Every California town page

For a town 5 miles away, see roofing coverage in Huntington Park; the estimate is written before any work starts there too. For a town 6 miles away, see our coverage of Inglewood; the estimate is written before any work starts there too.

Local roofing guides

For the 51 towns served here, the guide to common roof problems here goes further into the storm and housing numbers.

Other California metro areas

For the longer read, see the local guide to roof emergency warning signs, built from this county's own records. Another metro is 26 miles away; see Anaheim roofers for its towns and services.

Get roofing quotes in Los Angeles

Takes about a minute. Tell us the ZIP code and what the roof is doing, and a local roofer calls you back to book an inspection and written estimate.

Start your request

Or call: the number at the top of this page is answered 24/7.

Drafted with AI help from public storm, housing and licensing records, fact-checked against those records and reviewed by the Roofers Hotline team · Last reviewed · How we write these pages

Call (855) 512-1072