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Denco RoofingLong Beach, California24/7(562) 414-1770

Nearby city

Roof replacement and tile repair in Anaheim, CA

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 in Anaheim at a glance

ZIP codes we cover here:

  • 92801
  • 92802
  • 92803
  • 92804
  • 92805
  • 92806
  • 92807
  • 92808
  • 92809
  • 92812
  • 92814
  • 92815

Nearest office: La Mirada. Phone answered 24/7.

Call (562) 414-1770

Anaheim stretches east from the Buena Park, Cypress and Stanton city lines all the way to the hills along the 91, northeast of Long Beach. The 5, 91 and 57 all cross the city, so our crews can reach most neighborhoods from either the Long Beach or La Mirada office without long surface-street drives.

With so many housing types in one city, there is no single Anaheim roof. We start with what is on your house, how old it is and what is failing, and then give you repair and replacement options with prices you can compare side by side.

Post-war tracts, older bungalows, apartments and hillside tile

The flat western and central parts of Anaheim are filled with post-war tract homes from the 1950s and 1960s, many single-story with low hip or gable roofs. Closer to the older downtown area there are bungalows and cottages from earlier in the 1900s, and apartment buildings and condos line many of the main streets. Anaheim Hills, on the east side, has newer two-story homes on curving hillside streets.

Asphalt shingle is the most common roof on the older tracts, with concrete tile on many homes that were re-roofed and on most of the hillside neighborhoods. Apartments and additions often have flat roofs. The city is well inland, with hot summers, strong sun and Santa Ana winds that blow hardest through the canyons on the east side.

Homes and roofs in Anaheim

Roof problems we see most in Anaheim

Tear-off-ready tract roofs

Many post-war homes are on a second or third shingle roof that has reached its end. Curling, granule loss and soft spots mean a full tear-off is due.

Canyon wind on hillside tile

On the east side, Santa Ana winds can lift loose ridge and rake tiles and drive dust into the valleys. Exposed slopes need their fastening checked.

Aging membranes on apartment roofs

Two-story apartment buildings rely on flat membranes, drains and crickets kept in order. Deferred upkeep leads to blistering, splits and leaks into top-floor units.

Plank decks on early bungalows

Older homes near downtown often have plank decking and exposed rafter tails. Boards with old nail holes or rot need repair when the roof comes off.

Anaheim permits, HOAs in the hills and travel across a big city

Anaheim has its own building department, and every re-roof needs a permit and inspection there. Some older neighborhoods near downtown have historic designations that can add review for visible changes, and many hillside tracts have HOAs that approve roof colors and profiles. We check both before we finalize a material.

We also confirm whether Title 24 cool roof rules apply to your roof slope before we order. Because the city is so large, we run west Anaheim jobs from Long Beach and many central and east side jobs from La Mirada, which keeps travel short. Apartment owners can ask us to phase work by building so tenants are not all disrupted at once.

FAQ

Questions from Anaheim

Do you work in Anaheim Hills as well as the flatland parts of Anaheim?

Yes. We work across the city, from the post-war tracts on the west side to the hillside homes off the 91. Hillside jobs take more planning for staging and wind exposure, and we account for that in the schedule.

Is asphalt shingle or concrete tile the better re-roof for my Anaheim home?

Shingle costs less and is lighter, which suits most post-war Anaheim homes framed for a light roof. Concrete tile lasts longer and handles sun well, but it is heavy, so the framing has to be checked before switching. Asphalt shingle runs $5.60 to $9.20 per sq ft and concrete tile $10.80 to $18.40 per sq ft, and the real number comes after we look at the roof.

Who handles the permit for a re-roof on my Anaheim home?

We do. We file with the City of Anaheim, schedule the inspections, and meet the inspector on site. If your street has an HOA or a historic designation, we help you get that approval before the permit so the job does not stall.

Roof trouble in Anaheim?

Call Denco at (562) 414-1770. Someone answers 24 hours a day, and our crews work out of Long Beach and La Mirada.

Call (562) 414-1770, answered 24/7