Our projects
Roofs We Have Replaced Across Los Angeles
Every project here is documented from the air, day by day, with the permit record alongside it. Four neighbourhoods, four different sets of conditions, and the same crew on all of them.
- 4 projects
- Aerial record on every job
- Permits shown
Recent work
Coastal, Valley and foothill. The neighbourhood decides more about a roof than most homeowners expect.
Westchester, LA 90045 · Coastal LA, near LAX
Full roof replacement on Truxton Avenue
A 22 square re-roof with new solid sheathing across the whole roof, a Class A rated covering and a Cool Roof product to meet Title 24. Permitted through LADBS and closed out in eight days.
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Sherman Oaks, LA 91403 · South Valley, Santa Monica Mountains
Roof replacement on Huston Street
A south Valley home under mature oak and sycamore canopy, where leaf litter sits in the valleys and keeps the material underneath damp through a season it should spend drying out.
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Northridge, LA 91324 · North-west Valley, near CSUN
Roof replacement on Dearborn Street
Post-war tract housing where whole streets share an age and a roof structure, and much of the neighbourhood was worked on after 1994. Those roofs are now thirty years old.
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Chatsworth, LA 91311 · North-west Valley, Santa Susana foothills
Roof replacement on Kessler Avenue
A 1957 single-storey home in the hottest part of the city, where full summer heat with no marine layer puts a roof through thermal cycling every day for decades.
View the project →Why we photograph every job from the air
A roof is the one part of a house the owner never sees.
Most homeowners take a roofer's word for what happened up there, because climbing up to check is not a reasonable thing to ask of anyone. That gap is where bad work hides.
So we fly every project. Tear-off, deck condition, underlayment, flashing, the finished surface, all timestamped and in order. You get to see the parts of the job that are covered up by the end of it.
The permit record goes on the page too, redacted for the owner's privacy. If a job was filed with LADBS and passed inspection, that is a matter of public record and there is no reason to be vague about it.
None of this is unusual or expensive. It is simply what documenting your own work looks like when you are willing to be checked on it.
Services on these projects
What this work involved, service by service.
Reading before you commit
Guides that cover the decisions behind this work.