Architectural shingles
Metal roofing
Tile roofing
GAF
Owens Corning
Flat & low-slopeFree roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roof Replacement Across Tujunga
A full roof replacement in Tujunga typically runs $14,000 to $32,000 depending on square footage, pitch, and the fire-rated assembly your hillside lot requires. Most Tujunga jobs take five to nine working days once materials are on site, though the long-lead specialty components that wildfire-zone codes demand can stretch the calendar before tear-off even starts. We know those timelines because we work them every week. If you’re staring at stained ceiling drywall or shingles that curl under the Verdugo Mountain sun, call (833) 589-7850 and we’ll give you a straight read on what the roof actually needs.
Bedrock Roof Repair serves all of Tujunga, from the 91042 flats south of Foothill Boulevard up into the 91043 hillside streets that climb toward the Angeles National Forest. We’re familiar with the Haines Canyon access roads, the older cabin stock along Tujunga Canyon Boulevard, and the mid-century ranch tracts off Apperson Street. That local familiarity matters because Tujunga isn’t one housing market: it’s three or four of them stacked together, each with different deck conditions, different drainage patterns, and different fire-zone requirements.
Why Bedrock Roof Repair Is Tujunga’s Preferred Roof Replacement Company
We’re a repair-first company by name and by habit. When a Tujunga homeowner calls us about a roof problem, our first job is to inspect and tell them honestly whether they need a Roof Replacement or a targeted repair. That’s not a sales pitch; it’s the sequence the business was built on. Alan Cofield, who leads Bedrock Roof Repair, set the company up so that a homeowner never has to wonder whether the recommendation they’re getting is driven by commission pressure. We source from seven major manufacturers: GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. That breadth means material choices follow the roof’s condition and the homeowner’s budget, not a supplier contract.
We’ve worked enough Tujunga roofs to know that the right call on a 90-year-old cabin is often different from the right call on a 1970s ranch with original skip sheathing, and both are different from a custom build near the fire scar where the owner is coordinating interior trim work against a roofline deadline. When we propose replacement, it’s because the deck, the underlayment, or the fire-rated assembly genuinely requires it. Not because the calendar says so.
Styles & brands we work with






Reroofing in Tujunga
Reroofing in Tujunga means tearing off what’s there, inspecting the deck below it, and installing a new assembly that meets current code and, on most hillside streets, wildfire-area requirements. It’s the right call when the existing roof is at or past its service life, when multiple layers are already stacked, or when the deck shows water damage that patching can’t address. A typical reroof on a 1,600-square-foot Tujunga ranch runs $13,000 to $24,000, with steeper pitches and fire-rated components pushing the number higher.
When a second layer isn’t the answer
Some homeowners ask about layering new shingles over old ones to save money. In Tujunga, we rarely recommend that. The extra weight strains older framing, and a second layer makes it impossible to inspect the deck for the dry rot that decades of Santa Ana-driven rain exposure causes. On hillside lots where drainage already shears off shallow soils, keeping the roof light and the assembly inspectable is the safer path.
What gets replaced besides shingles
Reroofing isn’t only the shingle layer. On most Tujunga jobs we’re also replacing drip edge, valley metal, pipe collars, and the underlayment, because those components have worn just as hard as the shingles above them. If the deck has rot or the spacing doesn’t meet modern nailing requirements, that gets repaired or replaced before anything goes over it. We’ll show you photos before we cover anything back up.
Flat Roof Replacement in Tujunga
Flat Roof Replacement in Tujunga is a smaller share of our work than pitched roofing, but it shows up on the 1950s and 60s moderns scattered through the 91042 zip code and on the room additions that came decades after the original build. These roofs fail differently than shingle roofs: they pond water, they split at the seams, and they sit under direct sun that cooks the membrane until it becomes brittle. A flat roof replacement on a Tujunga home typically runs $11,000 to $19,000 depending on access, the condition of the parapet walls, and whether we need to add or rebuild the tapered insulation to fix drainage.
Ponding water and the Tujunga sun
Ponding water is the leading killer of flat roofs in this climate. Summer heat bakes standing water against the seams, and winter rain adds load before the water has anywhere to drain if the slope was never set right. On remodels and additions, we check the existing slope before we tear anything off, because replacing the membrane without fixing the drainage is a short-term fix that’ll cost twice in five years.
When the roof is also a deck
Some Tujunga homeowners want their flat roof to double as a usable deck. That changes the assembly entirely: different membrane, different protection board, different drainage detail. It’s a bigger job, but it’s common on Verdugo foothill lots where flat ground is scarce and the roof is the best outdoor space the property has. We’ll spec it for foot traffic or just for weather, depending on how you actually use the space.
Trusted Brands We Service in Tujunga
Because we’re not tied to one manufacturer, we can match the shingle to the house and the budget. For a Tujunga ranch that needs a clean, durable composite look, CertainTeed Landmark architectural shingles hold up well under high UV and wind. For homeowners who want the look of cedar without the fire risk of real shake, Owens Corning or IKO composite shake profiles give the character without the ember vulnerability. And for a steeper Verdugo hillside roof where wind rating is the difference between a warranty claim and a quiet winter, we install Atlas and CertainTeed products to the manufacturer’s high-wind nailing pattern. Because we work across all the major brands, we’re not stretching a product line to fit a house it wasn’t made for.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Replacement Problems We See in Tujunga Homes
- Aged wood-shake on WUI lots. Many 1920s through 1950s Tujunga cabins still carry original wood-shake or split-shake roofing, which is exactly the assembly that ember intrusion exploits. The replacement route here is almost always a Class A fire-rated assembly with ember-resistant vents, and it’s a specified requirement in much of the 91042 and 91043 corridors below the Verdugos.
- Brittle drip edge and swallow fascia on steep hillside lots. Decade after decade of debris-flow runoff and gutter overloading leaves fascia boards and drip edge swollen or rotten. If we don’t replace them during the roofing job, water backs up under the new underlayment and the new roof starts failing from the edge inward.
- Standard vents on a fire-hardened roof. We routinely see Tujunga roofs that have Class A shingles but open soffit vents or standard ridge vents, which leaves an ember-intrusion gap the WUI spec is specifically meant to close. If a home sits in the interface zone, every vent in the assembly needs to be ember-resistant, not just the shingle layer.
- Original skip sheathing that no longer meets nailing code. Older Tujunga cabins often have 1×6 or 1×8 skip sheathing with wide gaps. Modern shingle warranties and wind ratings assume a solid, code-compliant deck. We almost always re-deck those roofs, which adds cost but is the only way the new assembly will perform the way the manufacturer engineered it.
Pricing for Roof Replacement in Tujunga, CA
Here’s where we get concrete. A straightforward architectural shingle replacement on a single-story Tujunga ranch with a simple roof plane runs roughly $14,000 to $19,000. A larger two-story home or a cut-up roof with multiple valleys and hips lands in the $22,000 to $28,000 range. Add a flat roof section to the same job and you’re typically at the high end or slightly above. Steep Verdugo foothill roofs, where staging and safety slow everything down, add perhaps 15 to 20 percent over a flat-lot job of the same square count. The wildcard in Tujunga is the fire-rated assembly: Class A materials, ember-resistant vents, and the specialty flashing details that WUI zones require can add $2,500 to $6,000 over a standard valley-city replacement. We write all of this as a fixed, line-item price before we order anything, so you’ll know the full number before a single bundle arrives on site.
We Also Serve Cities Near Tujunga
Bedrock Roof Repair is based in Anaheim and works throughout the northeast San Fernando Valley. In addition to Roof Replacement in Tujunga, we serve Sunland, La Crescenta-Montrose, Shadow Hills, and Burbank. Each area has somewhat different housing stock and code context, but the same principle applies: we inspect first, then recommend honestly. Call (833) 589-7850 for an estimate anywhere in the north valley corridor.
Serving Tujunga, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Tujunga area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage — if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roof Replacement in Tujunga
If your home sits in the Wildland-Urban Interface zone below the Verdugo Mountains or Angeles National Forest, yes, nearly always. The 2008 Marek Fire and the Station Fire burn scars are a permanent reminder of what this hillside corridor faces in Santa Ana season. Class A shingles are only part of it; the vents, the underlayment, and the edge details all need to match the ember-resistance spec. Call (833) 589-7850 and we’ll tell you exactly which components apply to your specific lot.
Because on a Tujunga hillside job, the long-lead items aren’t the shingles; they’re the Class A fire-rated vents, the specialty flashings, and the underlayment that have to be ordered to match the WUI zone spec. If we didn’t lock the square count and the full material list in writing before ordering, the price would shift as those components landed. We fix it in advance so you aren’t carrying the uncertainty through a two-month material lead time.
Older cabins nearly always need deck replacement before the new roof goes on. Skip sheathing is common, deck boards are often soft at the eaves, and the framing wasn’t built for modern wind-uplift requirements. We inspect the deck after tear-off, replace what’s needed, and only then begin the new assembly. We’ll walk you through photos and measurements so you can see exactly why the deck work is part of the quote, not a surprise.
Yes. On Verdugo hillside lots and anywhere with sustained wind exposure, we install architectural shingles to the manufacturer’s high-wind nailing pattern, typically six nails per shingle on the exposed windward planes. The nailing pattern is a warranty requirement, not an option. If your current roof lost shingles in the last Santa Ana event, the nail count and the nail placement were likely wrong from the start.
Read the material spec line by line. Does Bid A include ember-resistant vents, or is it quoting standard ridge vents that will leave your fire-hardened roof with an ember gap? Does Bid B include deck replacement, or is it written to find deck rot after the job starts? Is the price fixed in writing before ordering, or does it float with material lead times? We give you a line-item quote you can put next to any other. Call (833) 589-7850 for your free estimate, and ask us to explain any line item you don’t understand.
Written by Alan Cofield, Owner at Bedrock Roof Repair, serving Tujunga and the San Fernando Valley.