Phones answered 24/7San Diego, CA 92101
Call (833) 751-2102
Phones answered 24/7Call now(833) 751-2102
San Diego, San Diego County and the towns around it

A roof leak, a salt-worn edge or a tile that has slipped in San Diego?

Red clay tile in the older neighbourhoods, metal worn by sea air on the coast, shingles cooked by the sun inland and a single storm that can open a roof in an afternoon. Call (833) 751-2102 at any hour. A local roofer is sent as soon as one is free, and the scope is written before any work starts.

  • Coastal and tile roofs
  • San Diego County
  • Roof repair and replacement

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Today in San Diego

Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.

    Call (833) 751-2102

    San Diego & San Diego County

    Local roofing you can reach by phone

    San Diego Roofing at a glance

    San Diego Roofing takes roof calls for San Diego and the communities around it around the clock. A local roofer reads the covering, the flashing, the attic and the drainage, then writes the scope line by line. Nothing is priced over the phone, because a number given before the roof has been read would be invented.

    Start with what you can see from the ground. Note which part of the roof the problem is on, whether it is the sea side or the sunny side, and whether a stain has appeared inside. A ceiling stain near a wall, a rust streak below a vent or a shingle lying loose in the yard each points to a different first check.

    The roofs of this city are not all one kind. A house in the older north may carry clay tile and decorative vents from the 1920s. A house on the coast has metal that the salt has been working on for years. A house on the mesa or inland may carry a shingle roof whose sunny face has worn to bare mat. The first visit names the material and its exposure before anything is scoped, and the guides link from each service to the detail behind it.

    Services

    Roof repair, leak diagnosis, flashing, shingle and tile work, and replacement across San Diego

    Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.

    Clay Tile Roof Repair

    Replacing cracked and slipped clay tiles, re-bedding loose ridge and hip pieces, and checking the underlayment that sits beneath them on Spanish-style roofs in San Diego.

    Parapet and Clay Coping Repair

    Re-sealing parapet walls, re-setting clay coping and checking the flashing where a flat or low roof meets a raised wall on older San Diego buildings.

    Salt-Air Metal Flashing Repair

    Replacing corroded metal flashing, vent collars and drip edges on San Diego roofs close to the ocean, with fasteners and sealants chosen for salt exposure.

    Composition Shingle Replacement

    Tear-off and new shingle roofs for houses inland in San Diego, with the deck, the underlayment and the ventilation checked before the new shingles go on.

    Rain Leak Diagnosis

    Tracing a roof leak back from the ceiling stain to the place water enters, with photographs and moisture readings kept for the repair and any claim.

    Flat Roof Membrane Repair

    Seam, blister and drain repairs on flat and low-slope membranes, with the ponding areas measured and the membrane tested before the crew leaves.

    Mid-Century Roof Replacement

    Full re-roofs for single-storey homes of the 1950s and 1960s, where the deck, the vents and the old layers are checked before the new covering goes on.

    Pre-Sale Roof Inspection

    A roof walk and attic check that records the covering, flashing, vents and deck for a seller or buyer, with the limits of the inspection stated plainly.

    Attic Heat and Ventilation

    Adding or clearing soffit intake, ridge and gable vents so the attic moves air in hot weather and the roof covering runs cooler from below.

    Gutter and Downspout Repair

    Re-hanging sagging gutters, sealing joints, clearing downspouts and grading the outlet so water leaves the foundation and fascia on a heavy-rain day.

    Low-Slope Roof Coating

    Cleaning, repairing and coating a low-slope roof surface so the sun has less effect on the membrane, with the surface prepared and the coating matched to what is underneath.

    Apartment Building Roof Replacement

    Full re-roofing of multi-unit buildings, with the phasing, access and protection of occupied units planned in writing before any covering is removed.

    Fascia and Eave Repair

    Replacing soft fascia, soffit and eave trim, and re-fixing the edge of the roof so the gutter, the covering and the vents work together.

    Emergency Roof Tarping

    A secured temporary cover over an open or leaking roof after wind, rain or a fallen branch, with the damage photographed and the permanent repair scoped after.

    Roof Replacement Written Scope

    A line-by-line scope for any roof job in San Diego, with the licence, the workers' compensation cover and the insurance certificate checked before work begins.

    Skylight and Roof Window Repair

    Re-sealing, re-flashing or replacing skylights and roof windows, with the kerb, the flashing and the ceiling below checked for water that has already entered.

    Why homeowners call us

    Why San Diego Roofing

    Answered at any hour

    The line is answered at any hour, and a roofer is sent as soon as one is free. No arrival time is promised over the phone, because an honest one cannot be given before the crew knows where it is needed.

    Read by material and exposure

    Clay tile, composition shingle, flat membrane and metal are read differently, and so are the sea side and the inland side. The scope names the material and the exposure, so the repair fits the roof that is there.

    The scope before the work

    Every job is written line by line before it starts: the strip, the deck, the underlayment, the flashing, the covering, the ventilation and the clean-up. The owner signs the scope and keeps a copy with the photographs.

    Attic read as well as the roof

    A stain on a ceiling is traced back up the framing to the place the water came in. The attic is read in the same visit, so the owner is not sent back up a ladder for a second fault.

    Records kept for later

    Photographs, moisture readings and a dated note of each stage go into the file. The file is what a later repair, a sale or an insurance claim will ask for.

    No invented numbers

    No price, review or rating appears on this site. The reviews page says plainly that none are published yet.

    How it works

    From phone call to fixed, in four steps

    1. Tell us where it shows

      Give the address, the room or the face of the roof where the water or the damage is, and whether anything is open to the weather. Those facts choose the crew.

    2. Make it safe before the crew climbs

      If water is coming in, keep the room clear and place a container under the drip. If the roof is open after a storm, a tarp is fixed to the structure the same day a crew is free.

    3. Read the roof and the attic

      The technician reads the attic from the hatch, walks the roof where weight can safely go and records the covering, the flashing and the drainage with photographs.

    4. Agree the scope and the work

      The scope is written line by line, the licence and the workers' compensation cover are checked, and the owner signs before any material is ordered.

    What should you do in the first hour of a roof leak in San Diego?

    Keep people and pets out of the room, put a container under the drip and switch off any light or fitting near the water at the wall. Then call (833) 751-2102 and describe where the water shows.

    The first hour is about safety and about the record. A ceiling with water in it can fall without warning, so the room is cleared and the furniture is moved away from the stain. Photographs taken from the doorway, with the date, are the first record of the leak.

    Do not climb onto the roof to look for the source. A wet covering is slippery, and a tile or a shingle that lifts under a foot can send a person off the edge. The technician finds the source from the attic and the roof, using the stain as the guide.

    • Switch off the light or fitting near the water at the wall
    • Place a container under the drip and move valuables
    • Photograph the stain from the doorway with the date
    • Call (833) 751-2102 and say where the water shows and whether it is still coming in

    How is a roof on the coast different from one inland?

    On the coast, salt air corrodes the metal, the trim and the fixings. Inland, sun and heat wear the covering and dry the attic. The scope follows the exposure of the building, not a standard list.

    The fact sheet names salt air as the main driver of roof work near the water, and it names heat and sun as the main driver inland. The coastal work is more often flashing, drip edges and fascia. The inland work is more often shingle replacement, attic ventilation and gutters that overflow in a heavy day.

    A roof is not one or the other in every case. A house a few streets back from the water may take sea air on one face and sun on another, and the scope names the faces separately.

    What does a storm do to the roof in San Diego?

    A single heavy day tests the outlets, the valleys and the flashing in a way that a dry season does not. The wettest August day on record at San Diego was 20 August 2023, when 1.82 inches fell, according to the National Weather Service.

    A storm of that size overwhelms gutters that were sized for ordinary rain, drives water into joints that were lapped the wrong way and reveals faults that a dry year hid. The first step is to make the roof safe and to record the damage, and the permanent repair follows a written scope.

    This site does not state a count of roofs damaged by the storm, because none has been confirmed. What it can say is that a leak which appeared after the storm should be recorded with its date.

    • Gutters and outlets that overflow at a dip or a blocked downspout
    • Flashing at a valley or vent that has lifted
    • A seam on a flat section that has opened at the edge
    Service areas

    Serving San Diego and all of San Diego County

    San Diego

    ZIP 92101, 92103, 92104, 92106, 92107, 92110

    Bonita

    ZIP 91902, 91908

    La Mesa

    ZIP 91941, 91942, 91943, 91944

    Chula Vista

    ZIP 91910, 91911, 91913, 91914, 91915

    El Cajon

    ZIP 92019, 92020, 92022

    Santee

    ZIP 92071, 92072

    Service area map: Mission Hills, San Diego, Coronado, North Park, Kensington, Point Loma, Mission Valley, National City, Ocean Beach, Linda Vista, Encanto, Lincoln Acres, Pacific Beach, Lemon Grove, Clairemont, Bonita, La Mesa, Imperial Beach, La Jolla, Spring Valley, Chula Vista, San Ysidro, El Cajon, SanteeMission HillsSan DiegoCoronadoNorth ParkKensingtonPoint LomaMission ValleyNational CityOcean BeachLinda VistaEncantoLincoln AcresPacific BeachLemon GroveClairemontBonitaLa MesaImperial BeachLa JollaSpring ValleyChula VistaSan YsidroEl CajonSanteeSan Diego (base)N

    San Diego, CA 92101 · 25 km service radiusCall (833) 751-2102

    Not on the list?

    We also cover many smaller communities across San Diego County. Check your ZIP.

    Job stories

    Typical jobs around San Diego County

    Typical job
    Illustration: A tile course slips after a branch rubs the roof

    A tile course slips after a branch rubs the roof

    What homeowners notice
    On a Spanish-style house with red clay tile, a course near the ridge has slipped so its lower edge sits proud of the row below. A branch that brushes the roof each windy afternoon has been working the tiles loose for a season, and a stain has begun to show on the ceiling below a valley.
    What we do
    The technician works from the ridge and the boards, lifts the affected course in order and checks the underlayment and the valley metal beneath it. Two cracked tiles are replaced with matching salvage, the course is re-set, and the valley is re-lined where a nail hole had let water through.
    What to expect
    The course sits level again, the valley is dry on the test, and the owner receives a scope and photographs for the file, with a note to trim the branch back from the roof.

    3-4 hours typical visit

    Typical job
    Illustration: A stain on a top-floor wall traced to a loose coping

    A stain on a top-floor wall traced to a loose coping

    What homeowners notice
    A top-floor room in a 1920s house shows a stain that sits close to the wall rather than in the middle of the ceiling. The parapet above is finished in clay tile, and a few pieces of coping have shifted so the joint between them has opened.
    What we do
    The coping pieces are lifted in sequence, the bed beneath is cut out where it has turned to sand and the base flashing is re-made where it had lifted. The joints are re-sealed with a product that suits clay, and the wall is flood-tested from the top to confirm the water runs off.
    What to expect
    The test shows no water reaching the room below, the plaster is dried over several checks and the owner receives the readings and the photographs for the record.

    4-5 hours typical visit

    Typical job
    Illustration: A drip edge rusts through and soaks the fascia

    A drip edge rusts through and soaks the fascia

    What homeowners notice
    A two-storey house a short walk from the beach shows rust along the lower lip of the drip edge, and the fascia below has blistered paint with soft wood at one corner. The gutter bracket nearest the corner has begun to pull away.
    What we do
    The technician removes the corroded drip edge and fits a new piece in a metal chosen for the exposure, with fixings that match it. The soft fascia is cut back to sound wood and replaced, the bracket is re-fixed into a solid backing and the trim is primed on every face.
    What to expect
    The edge is dry on the next check, the gutter holds its line, and the owner is given a list of the coastal checks to make each year.

    3-4 hours typical visit

    See more job stories

    Skip the guesswork. Call for a straight answer.

    Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what roofing should cost.

    Guides

    Answers before you call

    FAQ

    Frequently asked questions

    Will someone come out at night or on a holiday?

    The line is answered at any hour, every day. A roofer is sent as soon as one is free, and no arrival time is promised over the phone.

    Do you give a price over the phone?

    No. A price given before the roof has been read would be a guess. The roofer writes the scope on site and the owner signs it before any work starts.

    How do I check the roofer is qualified?

    Ask for the C-39 licence number and the workers' compensation certificate, and check the licence on the Contractors State License Board's website before any deposit is paid.

    Is a roof call the same as a home inspection?

    No. A roof call is a repair or a scope for a fault. A written roof condition report for a sale is a separate service, and it records what was seen and what was not reached.

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