
Roofing
Roof replacement and repair in Los Angeles
Fency Builders replaces and repairs tile and architectural shingle roofs across Los Angeles and the San Fernando Valley, with the underlayment, flashing, vents and penetrations done as part of the roof, not as extras.
What we build
Roofing, start to finish.
- Architectural shingle roofs
- Tile roofs
- Underlayment and flashing
- Vents, pipes and skylight details
- Leak repairs
- Roof deck repair found at tear-off
Before the price
What decides a roof replacement.
What is under the roof
Some deck damage only shows once the old roof comes off. We show it to you and agree on the fix before it is covered again.
Flashing and penetrations
Valleys, walls, vents, pipes and skylights are where roofs leak. Their underlayment and flashing are part of the roof, not an add-on.
Material, pitch and weather
Tile or shingle, the pitch, ventilation and access all change how the roof goes on and in what order.
How it goes
From the first visit to the last check.
Roof check
We look at the roof, any leak history, penetrations, drainage and access.
Scope and materials
Repair or replacement, covering, underlayment, flashing, ventilation and disposal are settled before work begins.
Tear-off and install
Old material off, the deck checked and dried in, then the new system and details.
Final check
Edges, ridges, flashing and cleanup are checked with you.
Our work
Photos from our own jobs.






Real job photos. We do not show where each one was taken.
Questions
Roof replacement and repair, answered.
Should I repair my roof or replace it?
A local leak on a sound roof can often be repaired. Widespread wear, repeated leaks or a soft deck usually point to replacement. Our roof guide lists the signs for Los Angeles homes.
Tile or shingle?
Tile lasts long and suits Spanish and Mediterranean homes but is heavy. Architectural shingle is lighter and costs less. The house style and the structure usually decide it.
What happens if you find rot under the old roof?
We show it to you, agree on the repair, and fix the deck before the new roof goes on. It is never covered over.
Can I put a new roof over the old one?
Overlaying is sometimes permitted within limits, but it hides the condition of the deck and the underlayment — the two things most likely to be the actual problem — and it adds weight. Tearing off allows the deck to be inspected and repaired, and is generally the better long-term decision.
Why does my roof leak only in heavy rain?
That pattern usually points to flashing, a valley, or wind-driven water rather than a hole in the field of the roof. Light rain drains normally; heavy or wind-driven rain gets under a flashing detail that only fails under pressure. It also means the leak path may be some distance from where the interior stain shows.
Guides
Read before you build.
One call, one estimate
Tell us what you want built.
Send a few photos and your ZIP code. We come out, measure, and price the work line by line.
