Service area
Where our roofing crews work
Long Beach and its neighborhoods, plus 38 nearby cities in south Los Angeles County and north Orange County.
Two offices, one phone line
Long Beach: 421 E 1st Street, Long Beach, CA 90802
La Mirada: 13303 Biola Ave, La Mirada, CA 90638
Phone answered 24/7.
Call (562) 414-1770Long Beach
Long Beach neighborhoods
From the historic districts near the bluff to the post-war tracts on the east side.
Long Beach
Long Beach has nearly every kind of roof Southern California builds, from clay tile on 1920s Spanish homes to hot-mopped flat roofs on downtown apartments.
Roofing hereLos Altos
Los Altos is mostly 1950s ranch homes, and many of those roofs are on their second or third covering.
Roofing hereBixby Knolls
Bixby Knolls has some of the largest older homes in Long Beach, with Spanish tile, Tudor gables and mature trees shading many roofs.
Roofing hereLakewood Village
Lakewood Village mixes 1930s and 1940s cottages with post-war ranch homes, and its roofs range from older-style shingle to newer tile.
Roofing hereBelmont Heights
Belmont Heights is a historic district of early 1900s Craftsman bungalows and Spanish homes, and its roofs need repairs that respect the original look.
Roofing hereBelmont Shore
Belmont Shore homes sit a few blocks from the sand, so salt air, narrow lots and rooftop decks shape every roofing job here.
Roofing hereNaples
Naples homes sit on canals in Alamitos Bay, with water on at least one side and salt air on all of them.
Roofing herePark Estates
Park Estates has some of the largest custom homes in Long Beach, and their big, many-sided roofs need careful planning for repairs and replacement.
Roofing hereCalifornia Heights
California Heights is a historic district full of 1920s and 1930s Spanish and Craftsman homes, many still under their original clay tile.
Roofing hereWrigley
Wrigley is a west-central Long Beach neighborhood of 1910s to 1940s bungalows, cottages and small apartment buildings, and its roofs show every decade since.
Roofing hereNorth Long Beach
North Long Beach is mostly post-war homes on modest lots, with shingle roofs, flat garages and added rooms.
Roofing hereEl Dorado Park Estates
El Dorado Park Estates is a 1950s and 1960s neighborhood of single-story and split-level homes near El Dorado Park, many now on their second or third roof.
Roofing hereThe Plaza
The Plaza is a tidy post-war ranch tract in east Long Beach, and most of its roofs are composition shingle that has been replaced at least once already.
Roofing hereRancho Estates
Rancho Estates is a 1950s tract of Cliff May ranchos with low-slope roofs, exposed beams and wide eaves.
Roofing hereAlamitos Heights
Alamitos Heights is a quiet neighborhood near Colorado Lagoon with homes from the 1930s through the 1950s, close enough to the bay for salt air to matter.
Roofing hereBluff Park
Bluff Park is a historic district on the bluff above the ocean, with 1910s to 1930s homes facing full salt air and sea wind.
Roofing hereLos Cerritos
Los Cerritos has large older homes on big lots shaded by mature trees, with clay tile, slate-look and shingle roofs that need experienced hands.
Roofing hereNearby cities
Cities around Long Beach
South Los Angeles County, the Gateway Cities and north Orange County.
Anaheim
Anaheim is a large inland Orange County city with every kind of roof: shingle on post-war tracts, tile on newer homes and in the hills, and flat roofs on apartments and additions.
Roofing hereArtesia
Artesia is a small, dense city where older houses, newer infill homes and busy commercial blocks sit side by side.
Roofing hereBellflower
Bellflower has a lot of older, smaller homes and small rental properties, many with additions and back units that were built over the years.
Roofing hereBuena Park
Buena Park's neighborhoods are largely 1950s to 1970s tract homes, and their roofs are often due for leak repair or full replacement.
Roofing hereCarson
Carson has a large share of mobile home parks along with post-war houses and industrial buildings.
Roofing hereCerritos
Cerritos was built out largely in the 1970s, and a big share of its homes wear concrete tile roofs.
Roofing hereCompton
Many Compton houses have had roofs laid over roofs for decades.
Roofing hereCosta Mesa
Costa Mesa sits just inland of Newport Beach, close enough to the ocean for salt air and a morning marine layer.
Roofing hereCypress
Cypress neighborhoods went up mostly in the 1960s and 1970s on former farm and dairy land, and many of those homes now carry concrete tile or shingle roofs that are 25 years old or more.
Roofing hereDowney
Downey has a wider range of homes than most of its neighbors, from 1920s Spanish Revival houses to big mid-century ranches with long, low rooflines.
Roofing hereFountain Valley
Fountain Valley was built out mainly in the late 1960s and 1970s, and a large share of its homes wear concrete tile.
Roofing hereFullerton
Fullerton has historic homes near downtown, mid-century ranches across the flats and larger homes in the hills.
Roofing hereGarden Grove
Garden Grove grew fast in the 1950s and 1960s, and its neighborhoods are full of single-story homes whose roofs have been replaced once or twice already.
Roofing hereGardena
Gardena has nearly as many flat commercial roofs as pitched home roofs.
Roofing hereHawaiian Gardens
Hawaiian Gardens is small, and its roofs are a close mix of shingle houses, apartment buildings and low-slope sections.
Roofing hereHuntington Beach
Huntington Beach stretches along miles of coastline, and many of its 1960s and 1970s homes now have tile roofs whose underlayment is worn out.
Roofing hereLa Habra
La Habra is a north Orange County city of post-war tract homes and hillside streets, just across the county line from our La Mirada office.
Roofing hereLa Mirada
La Mirada is home to our second office, at 13303 Biola Ave, so our crews work out of the city rather than driving in.
Roofing hereLa Palma
La Palma is a small, planned city built mostly in the 1960s and 1970s, with orderly streets of tile and shingle roofs.
Roofing hereLakewood
Most Lakewood homes are early 1950s tract houses with simple gable or hip roofs, and many of them are on their second or third layer of shingles.
Roofing hereLomita
Lomita is a small city of modest houses and low apartment buildings below the Palos Verdes hills.
Roofing hereLos Alamitos
Los Alamitos is a small Orange County city of mid-century single-story homes, and a lot of those roofs are now old enough to need real decisions.
Roofing hereNewport Beach
Newport Beach homes face salt spray, wind and fog, from bayfront cottages to hillside houses with long ocean views.
Roofing hereNorwalk
Norwalk's neighborhoods are made up mostly of 1950s single-story homes with plain gable roofs, and asphalt shingle is the roof on most of them.
Roofing hereParamount
Paramount roofs are a mix of pitched shingle on small post-war houses and flat roofs on back units, garages and industrial buildings.
Roofing hereRancho Palos Verdes
Rancho Palos Verdes covers the hillsides of the Palos Verdes Peninsula, where many homes face the ocean wind.
Roofing hereRedondo Beach
Redondo Beach roofs live in salt air and morning fog.
Roofing hereSan Pedro
San Pedro is a Los Angeles community on the harbor, and its hillside homes face ocean wind and salt air every day.
Roofing hereSanta Ana
Santa Ana is a large inland Orange County city with a deep stock of older homes.
Roofing hereSanta Fe Springs
Santa Fe Springs is mostly business and industry, with large low-slope roofs over warehouses and plants, and a smaller set of residential streets.
Roofing hereSeal Beach
Seal Beach roofs live with salt spray, sea breeze and morning fog.
Roofing hereSignal Hill
Signal Hill packs hillside townhomes, older bungalows and low-slope commercial buildings into a small city that Long Beach wraps around on every side.
Roofing hereSouth Gate
South Gate is an older inland city of small single-family homes, many with a second unit or garage in back.
Roofing hereStanton
Stanton packs a lot of different roofs into a small area: manufactured homes, apartment complexes, single-family houses and commercial strips.
Roofing hereTorrance
Torrance spans from older homes near Old Torrance to post-war tracts and newer homes closer to the coast.
Roofing hereWestminster
Westminster neighborhoods are mostly 1950s and 1960s single-story homes, many on their second or third shingle roof.
Roofing hereWhittier
Whittier is one of the older cities in the region, with Craftsman bungalows, Spanish Revival homes and hillside houses that call for careful, period-appropriate roof work.
Roofing hereWilmington
Wilmington is a Los Angeles community on the harbor, right next to the port.
Roofing hereCounties
County coverage
Los Angeles County
We cover the southeast corner of Los Angeles County: Long Beach, the Gateway Cities to its north, the Harbor area and the eastern edge of the South Bay.
Roofing hereOrange County
We cover the north and west parts of Orange County closest to Long Beach and La Mirada, from the coast at Seal Beach and Huntington Beach to Cypress, Buena Park and Fullerton.
Roofing hereMap
Our Long Beach office
Crews leave from 421 E 1st Street in downtown Long Beach and from 13303 Biola Ave in La Mirada.
A leak, a quote, or a question about your roof?
Call Denco at (562) 414-1770. Someone answers 24 hours a day, and our crews work out of Long Beach and La Mirada.