Roofing Cost in San Francisco, CA

Complete San Francisco pricing guide: roof replacement, repairs, materials, Title 24 cool-roof rules, Article 10 historic-district review on the Painted Ladies and Pacific Heights, SoMa flat-roof TPO, and neighborhood cost breakdowns from the foggy Outer Sunset to the sunny Mission.

Roofing cost in San Francisco sits at the top of the California market. It is shaped by labor rates that run roughly ninety percent above the national average, a dense and historic building stock unlike anything else in the state, a sharply split east-versus-west microclimate that drops heavy marine-layer fog over the Sunset and Richmond while the Mission and Bernal Heights bake in the sun, Title 24 cool-roof rules in Climate Zone 3, Article 10 and Article 11 historic-preservation review on hundreds of designated landmarks and more than a thousand lots in historic districts, the Mandatory Soft Story Program that often pulls re-roofing into a broader seismic retrofit, and SFDBI permit fees that materially exceed the rest of the Bay Area. A full architectural cool-roof asphalt replacement on a typical San Francisco home runs roughly $21,500 to $30,500, with a 2,000 square foot house landing near $25,000 — while standing-seam metal, concrete tile, and the clay or Spanish profiles common on Marina and Mission Mediterranean stock push well past that, and the TPO or modified-bitumen flat roofs that dominate Victorian and Edwardian rear extensions carry their own pricing band.

This guide breaks down the average cost to replace a roof in San Francisco, roof repair cost in San Francisco, asphalt vs metal pricing under City-and-County of San Francisco labor rates and Article 10 historic overlays, what Title 24 cool-roof rules add to the bill, pricing by neighborhood from the foggy Outer Sunset and Inner Richmond to the Painted Ladies of Alamo Square and the SoMa condo-tower flats, California financing through PACE and GoGreen, and exactly how to vet a licensed San Francisco roofer before you sign. When you are ready to compare real bids side by side, visit the Best Roofing Estimates homepage or browse the where we serve directory for more California cities, including the statewide California roofing cost guide.

San Francisco Roofing Cost Estimator by Home Size & Material

Ranges reflect City and County of San Francisco installed pricing: tear-off, synthetic underlayment, Title 24 cool-roof–compliant materials, standard flashing and edge metal, code-compliant fastening, SFDBI permit, and disposal. San Francisco sits at the top of the California market — materially above the Peninsula seat in Redwood City, well above the East Bay in Oakland and Berkeley, sharply above the South Bay in San Jose, and several tiers above the Inland Empire and Central Valley. Labor alone often runs $8,000 to $10,000 on a 2,000 square foot home, close to ninety percent above the national average.

Ranges assume single-layer tear-off, Title 24 cool-roof–compliant materials, and licensed installation in the City and County of San Francisco. Article 10 or Article 11 historic-district review on a designated landmark or contributory parcel in Pacific Heights, Alamo Square, Western Addition, the Mission, Russian Hill, or the downtown C-3 districts typically adds $1,200 to $5,200 between Certificate of Appropriateness review and matched-material premiums. Pacific salt-air-influenced corrosion-resistant flashing on Sunset, Outer Sunset, Outer Richmond, Sea Cliff, and Bay-adjacent Marina, Bayview-Hunters Point, and Embarcadero parcels adds $1,000 to $2,500. A switch from asphalt to heavy tile typically demands structural engineering review and frequently runs into the Mandatory Soft Story Program on Victorian and Edwardian flats. Steep, cut-up, multi-dormer Victorian rooflines and the flat-or-low-slope rear extensions that define most San Francisco housing stock add labor.

San Francisco Roof Replacement Cost: Complete Material Breakdown

Material choice carries unusual weight in San Francisco because the city is unlike any other in California. Roughly half of San Francisco housing stock is Victorian or Edwardian flat-fronted construction, with a steep front gable or hip facing the street and a flat or near-flat rear extension over the kitchen and back rooms. That means most San Francisco re-roofs are actually two roofs at once: an architectural asphalt or tile front-slope, plus a TPO or modified-bitumen flat back. Layer in the Marina and Mission Mediterranean tile, the SoMa and Mission Bay condo-tower low-slope, the foggy Sunset and Richmond tract gables, and the multi-dormer Pacific Heights mansions, and material choice maps directly onto where the home sits. Labor runs roughly 60 to 70 percent of a total San Francisco replacement, materially higher than every other California city because City and County labor rates sit at the absolute top of the state market. Ranges below assume fully installed pricing including underlayment, code-compliant fastening, flashing, cool-roof–rated material, SFDBI permit, and disposal.

Want a deeper dive on any single material? See our full cost by material guide, or the individual breakdowns for asphalt roofing, metal roofing, concrete tile roofing, and wood shake roofing. You can also compare roofing cost by the square foot for a quick sanity check on any San Francisco bid.

TPO and Modified Bitumen Flat Roofs in San Francisco

Flat and low-slope is the most important roofing category in San Francisco and the one most homeowners underestimate at bid time. Almost every Victorian and Edwardian flat in the Mission, Castro, Noe Valley, Bernal Heights, the Western Addition, Haight, and the Richmond and Sunset row stock carries a flat or near-flat rear extension over the kitchen, dining room, and back bedrooms. SoMa lofts, Mission Bay condo towers, downtown commercial, and many of the post-Loma-Prieta Marina rebuilds are flat as well. Two materials dominate: thermoplastic polyolefin, a white single-ply membrane that runs $7.00 to $12.00 per square foot installed, reflects sunlight and satisfies Title 24 cool-roof by default, and lasts 22 to 28 years; and modified bitumen, a rubberized asphalt torch-down or self-adhered system at a similar price that holds up well on the older Victorian rear extensions and on parapet-edge details. The two failure points to ask about on any San Francisco flat-roof bid are the parapet wall flashing (the masonry-to-membrane transition that takes the brunt of atmospheric-river driving rain) and the scupper or interior drain detailing on the rear extension. Cheap bids skip both, and the leak shows up the first February storm.

Architectural Cool-Roof Asphalt in San Francisco

Architectural asphalt is the workhorse of the sloped portions of San Francisco roofs — the front-facing gables and hips of Victorian and Edwardian rows, the 1920s through 1940s tract stock that fills the Sunset, Richmond, Excelsior, and Visitacion Valley, and the steeper gables of homes in the Mission, Bernal Heights, Glen Park, and Noe Valley. It runs $7.40 to $11.00 per square foot installed and delivers a clean 25 to 32 years of life in the mild San Francisco climate when properly vented. The key is the California cool-roof requirement: products like GAF Timberline HDZ RS, Owens Corning Duration COOL, CertainTeed Landmark Solaris, and Malarkey Highlander offer Title 24–compliant reflective SKUs that carry the Solar Reflectance Index values the energy code expects in Climate Zone 3. The summer cooling savings are smaller in San Francisco than in any other California metro — six to twelve percent is the realistic band — because the persistent marine layer keeps Sunset, Richmond, and most of the west-side neighborhoods in the mid-fifties even on July afternoons. The Mission, Bernal, and Bayview-Hunters Point banana-belt neighborhoods see more sun, and the savings sit at the upper end of that range there. On Pacific salt-air-exposed parcels in Outer Sunset, Outer Richmond, Sea Cliff, and along the Great Highway, also confirm the bid includes salt-air-rated flashing and stainless or copper fasteners; corrosion is the quiet killer of an otherwise sound San Francisco asphalt roof.

Standing-Seam Metal in San Francisco

Standing-seam metal shows up on the wave of contemporary remodels rolling across Noe Valley, Bernal Heights, and the Mission, on modern infill across SoMa and Mission Bay, and on the new luxury condo and townhome stock around Hayes Valley and the downtown South Beach corridor. A standing-seam Kynar 500 or Hylar 5000 painted-steel system runs $14.00 to $22.50 per square foot installed and reflects the sun, sheds atmospheric-river rain better than asphalt, and pairs cleanly with the rooftop-deck assemblies common on modern San Francisco single-family rebuilds. It also reads as architecturally appropriate on the contemporary glass-and-steel custom homes that have replaced older bungalows across Bernal and Noe, and San Francisco roofing specialists have installed standing-seam systems on commercial properties along Market Street, Mission Street, and Van Ness. For a San Francisco homeowner with a 20-year-plus horizon — the tech-employed Salesforce, Stripe, Google, and Meta professionals who fill the city — standing-seam metal pencils out at roughly the same annual cost as architectural asphalt once you fold in the longer life and lower mid-life maintenance. On Article 10 or Article 11 landmarked properties, standing-seam can be a hard sell unless it visually matches a documented historic profile; Pacific Heights and the Western Addition historic districts in particular tend to push back unless the contractor can show a Certificate of Appropriateness path.

Asphalt vs Metal Roof Cost San Francisco: Which Is Better Value?

This is one of the highest-volume decisions San Francisco homeowners face on the sloped front-roof portions of Victorian and Edwardian stock and on the larger single-family rebuilds in Noe Valley, Bernal Heights, and the Mission. Upfront, cool-roof architectural asphalt is roughly two-thirds the price of standing-seam metal. Over the life of the roof, metal usually wins on total cost — especially on a modern rebuild where its long life, rain shedding, and rooftop-deck compatibility pay back the larger upfront check. The trade is exactly that check: a metal roof on a 2,000 square foot San Francisco home is about a third to two-thirds more than a cool-roof architectural asphalt roof on the same house.

Bottom line: on a contemporary remodel or a non-landmarked single-family home in Noe Valley, Bernal Heights, SoMa, or Mission Bay where you plan to stay more than ten years — the typical horizon for tech-employed San Francisco professionals — standing-seam metal usually wins on total cost once you fold in its longer life and rain performance. On an Article 10 or Article 11 landmarked Victorian or Edwardian, especially in Pacific Heights, Alamo Square, Russian Hill, or the Western Addition, cool-roof architectural asphalt clears Certificate of Appropriateness review faster and at lower review cost. For short-term holds and rental flats in the Sunset, Richmond, or Excelsior, cool-roof architectural asphalt is the cash-flow winner: it still satisfies Title 24, lasts a generation, and keeps the larger upfront check for tenant improvements elsewhere.

A practical example: a 2,000 square foot Noe Valley home re-roofed with cool-roof architectural asphalt at $25,500 total, divided by a 30-year expected life, costs about $850 per year in material amortization. The same home in standing-seam metal at $38,500, divided by a 50-year life, costs about $770 per year and never needs the mid-life flashing rework that a San Francisco asphalt roof eventually demands — particularly important on a Bay-adjacent or Pacific-exposed parcel where salt-air corrosion accelerates the schedule. The economics narrow on Victorian flats where historic review pushes the metal premium even higher; they widen on modern rebuilds where rooftop decks and contemporary architecture reward the long-life standing-seam choice.

Roof Replacement Cost by San Francisco Neighborhood

Roofing cost in San Francisco varies sharply by neighborhood, driven by historic-district overlays, dense Victorian and Edwardian stock that pushes labor higher, microclimate splits between the foggy Pacific-facing west and the sunny Mission-facing east, and the proximity to either Bay or Ocean salt air. Pacific Heights, Alamo Square, Russian Hill, Nob Hill, and Sea Cliff carry the steepest premium because of Article 10 historic-district review and the larger landmarked footprints common up there. The Mission, Castro, Hayes Valley, Haight, and Noe Valley sit one tier below thanks to a mix of contemporary remodel activity and dense Victorian stock without quite the same landmark concentration. The Sunset, Richmond, Excelsior, and Visitacion Valley price closer to the City median because the 1920s-through-1940s tract stock is more uniform and less landmarked. Figures below assume a representative 2,000 square foot single-family home in mid-grade cool-roof architectural asphalt, with notes on where historic review, flat-roof rear-extension scope, salt-air exposure, or Mandatory Soft Story Program work pushes those numbers materially higher.

Neighborhood figures are planning estimates for a 2,000 sq ft single-family home in cool-roof architectural asphalt. An Article 10 or Article 11 historic-district Certificate of Appropriateness adds $1,200 to $5,200; Pacific or Bay salt-air-rated flashing adds $1,000 to $2,500; a switch to heavy tile adds structural cost and frequently triggers Mandatory Soft Story Program review on Victorian and Edwardian flats. Adjacent Bay Area communities run in a wider band — see our guides for nearby Daly City, San Mateo, Redwood City, Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Fremont, Hayward, San Jose, Mountain View, and Sunnyvale. Your exact San Francisco quote depends on roof area, pitch, historic-district status, microclimate, salt-air exposure, and material. Use the calculator above or request free local bids for a number tied to your specific roof.

Roof Repair Cost in San Francisco

Not every San Francisco roof problem means a full replacement. Most repair calls fall between $450 and $2,200 thanks to City labor rates that run well above the rest of California, with leaks driven by atmospheric-river winter rain events, salt-air corrosion of older flashing on Pacific-facing and Bay-adjacent parcels, moss on shaded north slopes under the fog belt, parapet-wall and scupper failure on Victorian flat-roof rear extensions, matched-profile patching on Article 10 landmarked Victorian and Edwardian rooflines, and slipped or cracked tiles on Marina and Mission Revival homes being the most common calls. The table below reflects typical installed repair pricing from licensed San Francisco roofers.

If your roof needs more than a spot fix, compare it against the cost of full roof replacement before pouring money into an aging deck. Our roof repair guide walks through when a repair makes sense and when it is throwing good money after bad. As a rule of thumb in San Francisco, if your roof is past 22 years and needs more than two repairs in a season — or if winter atmospheric-river rain has reached the deck — price a full replacement and ask about a cool-roof or historic-compliant upgrade while you are at it.

How San Francisco’s Climate Affects Your Roof

San Francisco’s mild, fog-soaked Mediterranean climate is easy on a roof in some ways and quietly hard on it in others. Five forces drive nearly every roofing decision here, and understanding them keeps you from under-buying on the parts of the roof that fail first.

• The east-versus-west microclimate — The single most defining feature of San Francisco weather is the split running roughly along Twin Peaks and Mt. Davidson. West of that line — Sunset, Outer Sunset, Richmond, Inner Richmond, Sea Cliff, Lake District — lives under near-constant marine-layer fog and damp for months on end, with afternoon highs often stuck in the mid-fifties through summer. East of the line — Mission, Castro, Noe Valley, Bernal Heights, Glen Park, Bayview-Hunters Point, SoMa, Mission Bay — sits in the sun under the Twin Peaks fog shadow, with afternoons routinely fifteen to twenty degrees warmer. The same architectural-asphalt shingle ages faster on the warmer eastern flats than on the foggy western slopes, while moss and algae are a much bigger problem on the persistently damp west side.
• Atmospheric-river winter rain — San Francisco gets roughly 22 to 26 inches of rain a year, concentrated in a handful of intense atmospheric-river events between November and March. Underlayment grade, valley flashing, parapet-wall flashing on Victorian and Edwardian flat-roof rear extensions, and the integrity of step-flashing on multi-dormer Pacific Heights and Russian Hill rooflines decide whether your roof survives those storms or springs a leak. Synthetic underlayment and self-adhered ice-and-water membrane at valleys and penetrations are worth specifying on every San Francisco re-roof.
• Title 24 cool-roof code in Climate Zone 3 — California’s Title 24 cool-roof energy code applies in San Francisco and requires reflective, SRI-rated materials on qualifying re-roofs. The summer cooling savings here are smaller than in any other California metro — six to twelve percent in the band-belt neighborhoods and lower on the foggy west side — because the marine layer already keeps most of the city cool through the warmer months. Tile and metal generally meet or exceed the standard naturally; asphalt requires a reflective cool-roof shingle and TPO satisfies it by default thanks to the white reflective surface.
• Article 10 and Article 11 historic preservation — San Francisco has more than 300 designated Article 10 Landmarks and more than 1,110 lots inside designated Article 10 Historic Districts, plus the Article 11 downtown C-3 conservation districts. Any exterior alteration on a landmarked or contributory property — including roofing — can trigger Certificate of Appropriateness review through the Historic Preservation Commission. The dense Painted Ladies of Alamo Square, the Postcard Row, Pacific Heights, Presidio Heights, Russian Hill, parts of the Mission, the Western Addition, the Haight, and North Beach are the most affected. Plan an extra $1,200 to $5,200 in review and matched-material cost on any landmarked San Francisco roof.
• Pacific and Bay salt-air exposure — San Francisco is the only California metro brushed by salt air on three sides. Outer Sunset, Outer Richmond, Sea Cliff, Lake District, and Lands End sit on the Pacific; Marina, Embarcadero, Mission Bay, South Beach, Dogpatch, and Bayview-Hunters Point sit on the Bay. Flashing, fasteners, and exposed metal corrode noticeably faster on any of these parcels. Stainless or copper fasteners, aluminum or copper flashing, and Kynar-coated panels are worth the modest premium on any Pacific- or Bay-adjacent San Francisco home.

The practical takeaway: a roofer who understands San Francisco will scope synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water at valleys, a Title 24 cool-roof material, balanced ventilation, ridge zinc on shaded slopes under the marine layer, salt-air-rated flashing on Pacific- or Bay-exposed parcels, a parapet-wall and scupper rebuild on the Victorian flat-roof rear extension, and a Certificate of Appropriateness path on any landmarked property. A cheaper bid that omits these is not actually cheaper — it just defers the cost to your first leaking parapet, your first corroded flashing, or your first failed SFDBI inspection.

Roof Replacement Financing in San Francisco

A roof replacement is one of the larger expenses a San Francisco homeowner faces — especially given City and County labor rates that sit at the top of the California market and SFDBI permit fees that can run several thousand dollars on a historic or complex project — and California offers a broader set of energy- and resilience-focused financing options than most states. Several are tied directly to the cool-roof and seismic-hardening upgrades the code already pushes you toward, which matters here because the broader California insurance market is tightening on roof age across the Bay Area and the Mandatory Soft Story Program continues to pull older Victorian and Edwardian flats into seismic retrofit when the roof opens up.

One angle is specific to San Francisco’s tech-employed demographic: many Salesforce, Stripe, Google, Meta, and Anthropic professionals carry strong stock-grant equity and prefer to fund a roof out of pocket or via HELOC rather than load PACE onto the property tax bill, because the property-tax-assessment encumbrance complicates a future sale in a fast-moving San Francisco market. PACE and GoGreen still make sense for households fitting their use case, particularly for cool-roof and seismic-resilience upgrades that pair with Mandatory Soft Story Program retrofits on Victorian and Edwardian multi-flat buildings. Compare a few financing routes before you sign, and never let the financing pitch drive the contractor choice.

When Should San Francisco Homeowners Replace Their Roof?

Most San Francisco roofs give clear warning before they fail. Watch for these triggers, and price a replacement before an atmospheric-river winter leak, a corroded Pacific flashing, or a failed SFDBI inspection forces a rushed decision:

• Age — Architectural asphalt in San Francisco’s mild climate typically lasts 25 to 32 years and 3-tab 20 to 25; concrete and clay tile last decades longer but their underlayment wears out first; TPO and modified-bitumen flat roofs last 22 to 28 years and are usually the first part of a Victorian or Edwardian to need replacing. If your roof is approaching the end of its window, start getting bids before it leaks.
• Visible damage after an atmospheric-river storm — The intense winter rain events often expose the weakest points first. Lifted shingles, dislodged ridge cap, blown-off ridge zinc, soft parapet flashing, or shiners around the chimney after a heavy rain are signs the system is at the end of its life.
• Parapet wall failure on a Victorian or Edwardian flat-roof rear — The single most common San Francisco roof failure point. If you see staining on interior walls below the parapet, water through the kitchen ceiling, or daylight at the masonry-to-membrane transition, the flat-roof rear extension is at the end of its life and a full re-roof of that portion is overdue.
• Curling, cupping, or bald spots — Granule loss in the gutters and curling edges signal the asphalt is drying out under summer UV and east-side afternoon heat and losing its weatherproofing.
• Cracked, slipped, or missing tiles with worn underlayment — On Marina and Mission Revival tile homes, the tiles may outlive two underlayments; if the felt beneath is brittle and leaking, the roof needs a tear-off and re-felt even if most tiles are salvageable.
• Persistent moss on north slopes — Deep moss or algae that returns quickly after cleaning means the marine-layer damp on the Sunset, Outer Richmond, or Lake District has gotten ahead of the roof; once the granule layer breaks down, replacement is near.
• Corroded flashing on a Pacific or Bay parcel — Pitting, rust streaks, or failing fasteners on Outer Sunset, Sea Cliff, Marina, Embarcadero, Mission Bay, or Bayview-Hunters Point flashings mean salt-air corrosion has hit a tipping point; budget for stainless or copper replacements as part of any re-roof.
• Mandatory Soft Story Program interaction — If your building is a multi-family wood-frame Victorian or Edwardian with a garage or storefront ground floor, opening the roof for replacement is the natural time to coordinate the soft-story seismic retrofit and avoid disturbing the assembly twice.
• Insurance pressure — California insurers across the Bay Area now scrutinize roof age on every renewal. A documented new cool-roof or current-spec replacement can lower premiums, save a non-renewal, and keep you off the California FAIR Plan.

The best time to replace a roof in San Francisco is the dry, settled stretch from late spring through early fall, after the winter atmospheric-river season ends and before the next rainy season begins. Replacing proactively gets you better scheduling, a wider choice of crews, and the time to specify a cool-roof, Article 10–compliant, or soft-story–coordinated install correctly rather than scrambling after a leaking parapet or a non-renewal notice.

How to Hire a San Francisco Roofing Contractor

A roof is one of the biggest investments in your San Francisco home, and the contractor you pick matters as much as the material. Use this seven-step process before you sign:

1. Verify the CSLB C-39 license — California requires any roofer doing $500 or more of work to hold a valid Contractors State License Board license, and standalone roofing work calls for the C-39 Roofing classification. Use the CSLB “Check a License” tool to confirm the license number, status, and bond. Hiring an unlicensed contractor voids most insurance claims tied to the work and removes your legal recourse — particularly costly in San Francisco given the City labor base.
2. Confirm Article 10 / Article 11 historic experience if your home is landmarked — ask specifically how they handle Certificate of Appropriateness review, matched-material profiles, and any San Francisco Planning historic-preservation conditions in Pacific Heights, Alamo Square, the Western Addition, Russian Hill, parts of the Mission, the Haight, North Beach, and the downtown C-3 districts. A contractor who has only worked Sunset and Excelsior tract roofs may not be current on the historic-review scope your landmarked home needs.
3. Confirm flat-roof and parapet experience — ask how they handle TPO and modified-bitumen rear-extension assemblies, parapet wall flashing, and scupper or interior drain detailing. Half of San Francisco housing stock has a flat or low-slope rear over the kitchen and back rooms; a roofer who only works sloped front gables is missing half the job.
4. Confirm insurance — require general liability and an active workers’ compensation certificate mailed directly from the carrier. A roofer without workers’ comp can leave you liable for an injury on your property — a particular concern on the steep grades of Russian Hill, Telegraph Hill, Twin Peaks, Bernal Heights, and the Sea Cliff bluffs.
5. Make sure they pull the SFDBI permit — a re-roof requires a building permit from the San Francisco Department of Building Inspection, with cool-roof, parapet flashing, and historic review all verified at inspection. SFDBI permit fees can run $500 to $3,000 or more depending on scope and valuation. Never hire a contractor who offers to skip the permit; an unpermitted roof can void insurance and snag a future home sale in the fast-moving San Francisco market.
6. Ask specifically about Title 24 and Article 10 — a contractor who cannot explain the cool-roof reflectance requirement, whether your address sits in an Article 10 historic district that requires a Certificate of Appropriateness, or how San Francisco Planning handles matched-material review, is not current on the City market.
7. Require a written, itemized proposal — tear-off, underlayment grade, fastening and flashing metal (specify stainless or copper on Pacific- or Bay-adjacent parcels), cool-roof material, parapet wall flashing rebuild, scupper and drain detailing on the flat-roof rear, ventilation, disposal, SFDBI permit fee, and final cleanup as separate line items, with the shingle, tile, panel, or membrane model named.
8. Pay in milestones, never in full upfront — California law caps a residential down payment at the lesser of $1,000 or 10 percent of the contract price. A typical schedule then draws on material delivery, at dry-in, and the balance at final inspection. Any contractor demanding more is a red flag.

When you’re ready to compare licensed San Francisco roofers, request free quotes through our free roofing quotes form — we match you with up to four vetted local pros. New to the process? Compare full replacement versus targeted repair for your situation, and review the full replacement cost guide before you sign.

San Francisco Roofing Resources & Related Guides

Go deeper on the numbers that drive your San Francisco roofing decision. Every guide below uses the same methodology as this page — installed pricing, local code adjustments, and licensed-contractor inputs.

Cost by home size

Roofing cost by the square foot ·
800 sq ft roof ·
1,000 sq ft ·
1,500 sq ft ·
2,000 sq ft ·
2,200 sq ft ·
3,000 sq ft

Cost by material

Roof cost by material overview ·
Asphalt roofing ·
Metal roofing ·
Concrete tile roofing ·
Wood shake roofing

Replacement, repair & nearby Bay Area cities

Full replacement cost guide ·
Roof replacement ·
Roof repair ·
California roofing costs ·
Daly City, CA ·
San Mateo, CA ·
Redwood City, CA ·
Oakland, CA ·
Berkeley, CA ·
Alameda, CA ·
Fremont, CA ·
Hayward, CA ·
San Jose, CA ·
Mountain View, CA ·
Sunnyvale, CA

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