Long Beach neighborhood
Roof repair and re-roofing in Lakewood Village, Long Beach
Lakewood Village mixes 1930s and 1940s cottages with post-war ranch homes, and its roofs range from older-style shingle to newer tile. We repair and replace both.
Roofing in Lakewood Village at a glance
ZIP codes we cover here:
- 90808
Nearest office: Long Beach. Phone answered 24/7.
Call (562) 414-1770Lakewood Village sits on the northeast side of Long Beach, next to the city of Lakewood, but it is a Long Beach neighborhood with its own older character. Building started before World War II and continued through the post-war years, so a single block can hold an English-style cottage, a small Spanish home and a 1950s ranch. Streets are tree-lined and quiet, and many homes have been carefully kept up over the decades.
That mix means our crews see almost every kind of residential roof here. We fix leaks around skylights and chimneys, repair shingle and tile, replace low-slope sections over additions, and re-roof homes whose last roof has simply worn out. We explain what we find in plain terms before any work starts.
Cottages, ranch homes and their roofs
The earlier cottages tend to have steeper pitches, gable ends and small dormers, usually covered in composition shingle today. Some keep original plank sheathing under the roof, which we check board by board at re-roof time. Spanish-influenced homes carry clay or concrete tile, and the post-war ranches have long, lower roofs in shingle or concrete tile.
Many homes have been expanded with rear additions and garage conversions. Those additions often have a flatter roof than the house, and the seam where old roof meets new is a frequent leak point. Skylights added in later decades are another common source of drips.

Roof problems we see most in Lakewood Village
Skylight leaks
Older curb-mounted skylights crack and lose their seals in the sun. Flashing around the curb also wears, and water shows up as stains on the ceiling below.
Plank sheathing gaps
Original spaced boards under some cottage roofs can have gaps and dry rot. New shingles need a solid surface, so we add or replace decking where needed.
Old-to-new roof seams
Where an addition meets the original roof, mismatched slopes and patched flashing invite leaks. Rebuilding that joint properly is often the whole fix.
Clogged gutters
Mature trees drop leaves into gutters through fall. When the first storm arrives, overflowing gutters soak fascia boards and the eaves.
Roofing in Lakewood Village
Lakewood Village is inside the City of Long Beach, so re-roofs here go through the Long Beach building department even though the neighborhood borders the city of Lakewood. We pull the permit and schedule inspections. Title 24 cool-roof rules can apply to some re-roofs depending on slope and climate zone, and we check before ordering material.
The neighborhood is inland, warmer than the coast in summer, and away from the heaviest salt air, so sun and age wear these roofs more than corrosion does. Tree cover matters too, so a fall cleanup of gutters and valleys is worth doing before the rains. Both our downtown Long Beach office and our La Mirada office are within easy reach.
Most-requested here
Roofing services for Lakewood Village
Roof Repair
Roof repair covers the targeted fixes that keep a roof working: replacing broken tiles or shingles, resealing penetrations, fixing flashing and patching worn sections of a flat roof.
Read moreSkylight Leak Repair
Skylight leak repair finds whether water enters through the lens, the frame, the curb or the flashing, then fixes that part.
Read moreRoof Decking Replacement
Roof decking replacement means removing rotted, delaminated or spaced roof boards and installing solid plywood or OSB before the new roof goes on.
Read moreFascia & Eave Repair
Fascia and eave repair replaces rotted fascia boards, rafter tails, eave sheathing and soffits at the edge of the roof.
Read moreGutter Installation
Gutter installation is fitting new seamless gutters and downspouts along your roof edge to carry rainwater away from the house; we also repair leaking joints, sagging runs and loose downspouts.
Read moreFAQ
Questions from Lakewood Village
Does a Lakewood Village re-roof need a Long Beach permit or a Lakewood permit?
Lakewood Village is part of the City of Long Beach, so the permit comes from the Long Beach building department. We take care of the application and inspections for you.
My Lakewood Village home has an old skylight that drips. Can you fix it or should it be replaced?
Sometimes new flashing and seals around the curb are enough. If the dome or glazing is cracked or clouded, replacing the skylight is usually the better repair. We check both and explain the choice before any work starts.
Can you match the shingles on my Lakewood Village cottage for a small repair?
We find the closest available color and profile. Older shingles fade, so a patch may look slightly different at first, and we tell you that up front. If the roof is near the end of its life anyway, we will say so.
Roof trouble in Lakewood Village?
Call Denco at (562) 414-1770. Someone answers 24 hours a day, and our crews work out of Long Beach and La Mirada.