Roofing Cost in San Jose, CA

Silicon Valley pricing guide for roof replacement and repair in San Jose — by home size, material, and neighborhood, with CSLB C-39 vetting, Title 24 Climate Zone 4 cool-roof rules, Chapter 7A WUI requirements in the eastern foothills, and Diablo wind detailing for South Bay homes.

Roofing cost in San Jose sits at the upper tier of the California market, alongside Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, and Palo Alto, and well above the statewide average. A full replacement on a 2,000 square foot San Jose home typically lands between $17,500 and $26,500 for mid-grade architectural asphalt, with most projects settling near $19,500. Premium materials — standing-seam metal, concrete tile, and the clay tile common on Willow Glen Spanish Revivals and the Rose Garden custom stock — push the same home into the $24,500 to $52,000 range. Bay Area labor, Title 24 cool-roof compliance under California Climate Zone 4, Chapter 7A WUI assemblies on parcels in the eastern Mt Hamilton foothills and the Almaden Valley uplands, solar-paired reroofs, and Diablo wind detailing are the levers that move every San Jose bid up or down.

Three San Jose-specific forces shape every quote. First, Bay Area roofing labor runs roughly $85 to $140 per hour — the highest tier in California — because Silicon Valley’s tech economy crowds out trade capacity and pulls skilled crews toward commercial work year-round. Second, the City of San Jose Building Division enforces Title 24 Part 6 cool-roof prescriptive compliance under California Climate Zone 4 whenever more than 50 percent of a roof (or more than 2,000 square feet) is replaced, recovered, or recoated — meaning a CRRC-certified product and a CF1R Certificate of Compliance, not an optional upgrade — and a building permit is required any time 25 percent or more of the roof is replaced in a rolling 12-month period. Third, parcels along the eastern Mt Hamilton foothills (Alum Rock, eastern Evergreen, Silver Creek margins) and the Almaden Valley uplands toward Sierra Azul and Quicksilver fall in Cal Fire State Responsibility Areas or city-mapped Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones, triggering Chapter 7A of the California Building Code: a Class A roof assembly, 1/8-inch ember-resistant attic and soffit vents, and non-combustible eaves. Browse statewide context in the Best Roofing Estimates homepage, the California roofing cost guide, or the full where we serve directory for nearby city pricing benchmarks.

San Jose Roofing Cost Estimator by Home Size & Material

The table below shows San Jose-calibrated installed pricing across the four materials most common on South Bay homes. Ranges include tear-off of one existing layer, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water at valleys and penetrations, step and kick-out flashing, six-nail high-wind nailing pattern, ridge and intake ventilation, Class B (Class A in WUI parcels) fire-rated assembly, disposal, permit, plan check, and Title 24 CRRC cool-roof compliance. Complex pitches, two-layer tear-offs, steep tile pitches on Willow Glen Spanish stock, hip-and-valley complexity, and Chapter 7A WUI assemblies on foothill parcels push costs toward the top of each range or beyond.

Ranges assume a standard 4:12 to 6:12 pitch, one-layer tear-off, and drop-access on a typical San Jose lot. Steeper tile pitches on Willow Glen and Rose Garden Spanish Revivals, hip-and-valley complexity on Almaden Valley custom homes, second-story-only access, hilltop foothill parcels in eastern Evergreen or Silver Creek, Class A WUI assemblies in Cal Fire-mapped zones, and historic-style matched-tile work all push bids higher. Sanity-check any quote against roofing cost by the square foot.

San Jose Roof Replacement Cost: Complete Material Breakdown

Material choice carries real weight in San Jose because the wrong roof fails in a specific way here: relentless high-UV summer sun bakes asphalt binders faster than rating (the South Bay is sheltered from coastal marine layer by the Santa Cruz Mountains, so July highs routinely sit in the low 80s with heatwave peaks pushing 99 to 100), Diablo wind events in late fall peel poorly nailed tabs, the bone-dry summer (June through August averages a combined 0.20 inches of rain) drives extreme thermal cycling, and parcels along the eastern Mt Hamilton foothills and Almaden uplands sit in WUI mapping that mandates Class A assemblies. Labor runs roughly 55 to 65 percent of a total San Jose replacement — the highest labor share in California — because Silicon Valley’s tech economy pulls skilled trades toward commercial work. The ranges below assume fully installed pricing including underlayment, code-compliant fastening, flashing, ventilation, Title 24 cool-roof documentation, 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.

3-Tab Asphalt Shingle in San Jose

3-tab asphalt is the entry point for San Jose roof replacement, at $5.40 to $7.80 per square foot installed — meaningfully higher than statewide averages because Bay Area labor compresses the cheap end of the market. It is the cheapest way to get a watertight, code-compliant roof on a simple lower-pitch tract home in North Valley or the older West San Jose pockets, but it is also the material most exposed to what kills asphalt in this market: relentless high-UV summer sun (worse here than San Francisco because the South Bay sits behind the Santa Cruz Mountains and skips the marine cooling), bone-dry summer thermal cycling, and the Diablo wind gusts that arrive offshore in late fall. A basic 3-tab roof here lasts roughly 12 to 16 years rather than its rated life, and it usually meets cool-roof compliance only through a specific CRRC-rated color option. For most owner-occupied San Jose homes, the upgrade to architectural is the smarter spend.

Architectural Asphalt in San Jose

Architectural (also called dimensional or laminate) asphalt is the workhorse of San Jose roofing. It runs $8.10 to $13.00 per square foot installed and delivers 18 to 24 years of life in the inland South Bay climate when properly vented and detailed with high-temperature underlayment and a six-nail high-wind nailing pattern. The thicker, heavier mat handles Diablo wind uplift better than 3-tab, holds its granules longer under high-UV exposure, and comes in CRRC-rated cool-roof colors that satisfy Title 24 Climate Zone 4 prescriptive compliance without forcing a stark white finish. For most San Jose homes — mid-century ranches across Cambrian Park, Camden, and the older West San Jose tracts, the 1950s-70s tract stock in Berryessa and Alum Rock, and the master-planned 1970s-90s stock across Almaden Valley — this is the default recommendation.

Class 4 Impact-Rated Asphalt in San Jose

A Class 4 impact-rated asphalt shingle adds wind and impact resistance on top of architectural asphalt. At $9.10 to $14.60 per square foot installed, it is the smart upgrade on eastern San Jose lots that catch the strongest Diablo wind gusts off the Mt Hamilton ridge, on hillside-adjacent parcels in Alum Rock and Evergreen, and on owner-occupied homes where insurance discounts are available. Many California carriers reward the UL 2218 Class 4 rating with a meaningful premium reduction, which matters more in the Bay Area where overall premiums run higher than the state mean and where California’s tightening wildfire-insurance market is squeezing WUI-mapped parcels; ask your roofer to document the specific product so you can submit it to your insurer.

Standing-Seam Metal and Stone-Coated Steel in San Jose

Metal adoption in San Jose is climbing fastest on modern contemporary rebuilds in Willow Glen, on the newer infill across Communications Hill and Santana Row-adjacent stock, and on owner-occupied homes pairing a reroof with rooftop solar — a common move across the equity-rich tech-employed homeowner base. Standing-seam metal runs $12.50 to $21.80 per square foot installed and stone-coated steel $13.30 to $18.20, and both shrug off UV, last 45 to 65 years, and ace Title 24 cool-roof compliance with reflective coatings. Metal also handles Diablo wind events without lifting because mechanically seamed panels have no individual tabs to peel. Stone-coated steel offers the same durability with a tile-look profile — an especially useful Class A substitute on tile-styled Almaden and Silver Creek tracts where an aging concrete-tile roof has become uneconomical to repair or where WUI mapping rules out wood-shake aesthetics.

Clay and Concrete Tile in San Jose

Tile is the signature San Jose roof on the city’s Spanish Revival and Mediterranean stock. Concrete tile runs $11.20 to $17.50 per square foot installed and clay (genuine Spanish or Mission tile) runs $14.20 to $24.00, but both last 45 to 100 years and define the visual identity of Willow Glen’s 1920s-40s Spanish bungalows, the custom Tudor and Spanish Revival stock around Rose Garden, and the master-planned Mediterranean tracts that fill out Almaden Valley, Evergreen, and Silver Creek. On a matched-tile patch in Willow Glen or Rose Garden, salvaged-tile sourcing adds labor and is worth budgeting separately. Before quoting tile, your contractor must verify the structure can carry roughly 9.5 to 12 pounds per square foot for concrete or 10 to 14 psf for clay; underbuilt rafters and ledgers on a tract conversion may require sistering.

Low-Slope and Flat Roofs in Downtown San Jose

Downtown San Jose, the SoFA District, Japantown commercial frontages, Communications Hill modern townhomes, and a slice of contemporary infill across Willow Glen rebuilds carry flat or near-flat rooflines that cannot use standard composition shingles. The assembly is a low-slope membrane — TPO, PVC, or modified bitumen — over tapered insulation. Installed cost runs $10.20 to $16.20 per square foot, and the CRRC-rated white TPO that has become the modern Bay Area standard for these assemblies is also the easiest Title 24 cool-roof outcome. Low-slope reroofs are specialty work; only book a roofer who can name the specific membrane product, the seam-welding equipment they use, and the tapered-insulation slope they will build to drain.

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

This is one of the highest-volume decisions San Jose homeowners face on non-historic, non-tile stock. Upfront, architectural asphalt is roughly half to two-thirds the price of standing-seam metal. Over the life of the roof, metal usually wins — and in a high-UV, Diablo-wind-prone inland market with widespread solar pairing and tightening WUI insurance pressure, that margin widens because metal panels do not lift in an offshore wind event, do not bake out under San Jose’s hotter inland sun, and outlast two to three asphalt roofs. The trade is the larger upfront check.

Bottom line: if you plan to own your San Jose home longer than about eight to ten years — and especially if you are pairing the reroof with rooftop solar or live on a WUI-mapped foothill parcel where insurance carriers are getting stricter — standing-seam metal usually wins on total cost once you fold in its longer life, wind resistance, clean Title 24 compliance, inherent Class A rating, and the S-5 clip mounting that lets you attach panels without penetrating the metal. If this is a short-term hold or a rental, an architectural asphalt roof in a CRRC-rated cool-roof color is the cash-flow winner: you get a long-lived, cool-roof-compliant roof without the larger upfront check. The catch is that the asphalt-vs-metal choice does not apply on Willow Glen or Rose Garden tile property, on downtown SoFA flat-roof loft conversions, or on master-planned Almaden tracts where the HOA requires tile.

A practical Cambrian example: a 2,000 square foot ranch reroofed with architectural asphalt at $19,500 total, divided by a 21-year expected life, costs about $930 per year in material amortization. The same home in standing-seam metal at $38,000, divided by a 55-year life, costs about $690 per year and never needs the mid-life flashing rework that asphalt requires — and pairs cleanly with the PG&E NEM 3.0 solar interconnection that most equity-rich San Jose homeowners eventually pursue.

Roof Replacement Cost by San Jose Neighborhood

Roofing cost in San Jose varies widely by neighborhood — the city sprawls across more than 180 square miles, from flat Santa Clara Valley floor tract stock to master-planned foothill enclaves — driven by housing era, roof complexity, material (tile, asphalt, or low-slope membrane), HOA architectural review, and Chapter 7A WUI mapping along the eastern foothills and Almaden uplands. Willow Glen and Rose Garden carry the oldest, most architecturally distinctive tile stock; Almaden Valley, Silver Creek, and Evergreen carry master-planned 1970s-90s stock with HOA review and partial WUI exposure; Naglee Park and Japantown carry the city’s historic Craftsman and bungalow inventory; downtown and Communications Hill carry the modern flat-roof contemporary infill. Figures below assume a representative 2,000 square foot single-family home in mid-grade architectural asphalt — or in-kind tile / low-slope TPO where the neighborhood stock dictates a different material.

Neighborhood figures are planning estimates for a 2,000 sq ft single-family home in the representative material noted. Adjacent Silicon Valley and Bay Area communities run in a similar band — see our guides for Santa Clara, Sunnyvale, Mountain View, Milpitas, Fremont, and San Francisco. Your exact San Jose quote depends on roof area, pitch, material, Title 24 cool-roof scope, and WUI assembly requirements. Use the calculator above or request free local bids for a number tied to your specific roof.

Roof Repair Cost in San Jose

Not every San Jose roof problem means a full replacement. Most repair calls fall between $300 and $1,800, with Diablo wind shingle losses, cracked tile slips on Willow Glen Spanish stock, failed flashing at chimneys and walls, aged pipe boots baked by inland summer sun, and Chapter 7A ember-resistant vent retrofits on WUI parcels being the most common calls. The table below reflects typical installed repair pricing from licensed San Jose 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 Jose, if your roof is past 18 years (asphalt), 25 years (low-slope membrane), or 50 years (tile) and needs more than two repairs in a season — or if a Diablo wind event has lifted tabs on more than one plane — price a full replacement and ask about adding a six-nail wind nailing pattern and CRRC-rated cool-roof product while you are at it. Remember the city’s 25-percent rule: if your repair scope creeps past 25 percent of the roof in a rolling 12-month window, you trip the permit threshold anyway.

How San Jose’s Climate Affects Your Roof

San Jose’s climate is defined by hotter, drier summers than coastal San Francisco or the Peninsula (the Santa Cruz Mountains block the marine layer, giving the South Bay roughly 257 sunny days a year and only 14 to 15 inches of annual rain — the lowest in the Bay Area), occasional Diablo wind events off the Mt Hamilton ridge, atmospheric-river storms that concentrate 82 percent of annual rainfall into a handful of multi-day Pacific systems between November and March, and the Chapter 7A wildfire pressure on parcels along the eastern Diablo Range foothills and the Almaden uplands toward Sierra Azul. Each one drives a specific roofing decision. Understanding these forces keeps you from under-buying on the parts of the roof that fail first in the inland South Bay.

• High UV and inland summer heat waves — San Jose falls in California Climate Zone 4 under the Title 24 Building Energy Efficiency Standards. Average July highs sit around 82 degrees, and Diablo-driven heatwaves can push 99 to 100 in the city — meaningfully hotter than San Francisco at the same latitude. Whenever a reroof exceeds 50 percent of the existing roof or 2,000 square feet, a CRRC-certified cool-roof product is required, with a CF1R Certificate of Compliance filed at permit application. Both the heat and the rule make a cool-roof-rated architectural asphalt, coated metal, or white TPO the default.
• Dry-summer thermal cycling — The South Bay essentially skips rain from June through August (a typical three-month total of about 0.20 inches), then swings into multi-day atmospheric-river storms in winter. That cycling is rough on asphalt binders, sealant joints, and tile underlayment. A roof with thick architectural mat, high-temperature underlayment, and properly sized intake and ridge ventilation holds up better than a thin 3-tab with a single-vent attic.
• Diablo wind events — The Bay Area’s offshore foehn winds (the regional analog to Southern California’s Santa Ana winds) accelerate over the Diablo Range and can deliver sustained 35 to 55 mph gusts in late fall and winter, with the strongest gusts in the city falling on the eastern foothill edge in Alum Rock, Evergreen, and the Silver Creek margins. Properly nailed architectural shingles hold; poorly nailed 3-tab and any roof with a degraded seal strip will not. Six-nail high-wind nailing patterns and a fully sealed starter strip are standard San Jose spec.
• Atmospheric-river storms — San Jose sees roughly 82 percent of its annual rainfall concentrated in a handful of multi-day Pacific storms between November and March. When the rain finally lands, valleys, kick-out flashing, and tile or membrane underlayment do the work. A correctly installed roof handles the volume; a marginal one leaks at the same chimney or wall flashing every storm cycle.
• Wildfire and WUI exposure (Chapter 7A) — The eastern Mt Hamilton foothill margins (Alum Rock, eastern Evergreen, Silver Creek edges, Communications Hill margins) and the Almaden Valley uplands toward Sierra Azul and Quicksilver fall in Cal Fire State Responsibility Area or city Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone mapping. On those parcels, Chapter 7A of the California Building Code requires a Class A roof assembly, ASTM E2886 1/8-inch ember-resistant attic and soffit vents, enclosed non-combustible eaves, and no combustible decking projections. Check the city’s mapping before assuming.
• Solar pairing — Not climate, but a San Jose-specific reality. The tech-affluent homeowner base across Almaden, Willow Glen, Rose Garden, Naglee Park, and West San Jose pursues rooftop solar at a high rate (PG&E NEM 3.0 interconnection territory). Most owner-occupied reroofs here are planned with eventual solar in mind. Pick a roof material that outlives a 25-year array.
• Historic and matched-profile pressure — Not climate either, but a San Jose-specific reality. Willow Glen Spanish-tile bungalows, Rose Garden custom Spanish Revivals, Naglee Park Craftsman, and the Japantown historic district all carry preservation expectations or matched-profile sourcing pressure. A tile-to-asphalt material swap on a Willow Glen contributor property is functionally a one-way street — once gone, the original aesthetic is hard to recover.

The practical takeaway: a roofer who understands San Jose will scope a six-nail wind nailing pattern, a CRRC-rated cool-roof product with CF1R documentation, kick-out flashing at every wall-roof intersection, S-5 clip-ready metal panels if solar is in the plan, and — on the eastern foothill or Almaden uplands edge — a full Chapter 7A Class A assembly with ember-resistant vents and enclosed eaves. A cheaper bid that skips the wind nailing, the cool-roof documentation, or the WUI assembly is not actually cheaper; it just defers the cost to your first Diablo event, your plan-check rejection at the City of San Jose Building Division, or your insurance non-renewal.

Roof Replacement Financing in San Jose

A roof replacement is one of the larger expenses a San Jose homeowner faces — meaningfully larger than the statewide average because of Bay Area labor — and there are several ways to spread the cost. A few tie in directly with the cool-roof and solar-paired reroofs that are increasingly common across Silicon Valley.

Rooftop-solar adoption is high in San Jose because of the tech-affluent homeowner base and the city’s explicit sustainability push. Homeowners who plan to add panels typically reroof first so the new roof outlives the array — otherwise the cost of removing and resetting panels mid-life eats most of the savings. Pairing the reroof with solar can unlock the federal clean-energy credit, and California’s residential down-payment cap (the lesser of $1,000 or 10 percent of the contract) applies to the roofing side of the transaction either way. Compare a few routes before you sign, and never let the financing pitch drive the contractor choice.

When Should San Jose Homeowners Replace Their Roof?

Most San Jose roofs give clear warning before they fail. Watch for these triggers, and price a replacement before a Diablo wind event or a failed flashing forces a rushed decision:

• Age — Architectural asphalt in San Jose’s inland South Bay climate typically lasts 18 to 24 years and 3-tab 12 to 16; standing-seam metal 45 to 65; clay tile 60 to 100; low-slope membrane 20 to 30. If your roof is approaching the end of its window, start getting bids before it leaks.
• Repeated Diablo wind shingle losses — If you are picking shingles out of the yard after every late-fall or winter wind event, the seal strips have failed and the field is vulnerable to the next gust front off Mt Hamilton. A correctly nailed and freshly sealed roof should not shed tabs in a routine wind event.
• Curling, cupping, or bald spots — Granule loss in the gutters and curling edges signal the asphalt is drying out under high-UV inland exposure (worse here than in marine-layer SF) and losing its weatherproofing.
• Slipped or broken tile — On Willow Glen, Rose Garden, and Almaden tile inventory, individual tiles can be replaced for years, but widespread slips, cracking at fasteners, and underlayment-edge daylight indicate the underlayment beneath the tile has failed and the field needs a strip-and-relay.
• Membrane blisters, seam splits, or ponding — On downtown loft conversions, Communications Hill modern townhomes, and Willow Glen contemporary rebuilds, blisters in a TPO or modified-bitumen field, splits along welded seams, or persistent ponding water all signal the membrane is at or past end-of-life.
• Recurring flashing leaks — If the same chimney or wall flashing leaks every atmospheric-river event, the metal is fatigued or the kick-out is missing. A full reroof is the permanent fix.
• Insurance non-renewal pressure on WUI parcels — California carriers are tightening underwriting on foothill-edge homes in Alum Rock, Evergreen, Silver Creek, and Almaden uplands. A documented Chapter 7A Class A assembly with ember-resistant vents can keep a marginal renewal alive and is increasingly a precondition for new policies.
• A planned solar install — If you are adding rooftop solar in PG&E NEM 3.0 territory, replace an aging roof first so the new roof outlives the array and you avoid paying to remove and reset panels later.
• Title 24 trigger — If you are already going to exceed the 50 percent (or 2,000 sq ft) Title 24 cool-roof trigger doing patch repairs — or the city’s 25-percent permit threshold — the economics often favor a full reroof on a code-compliant product instead of three partial fixes.

The best time to replace a roof in San Jose is the dry stretch from late spring through early fall, after the rain risk drops and before Diablo wind season returns in late October. Asphalt seals best in warm weather, crews have clean access, and replacing proactively gets you better scheduling and the time to file Title 24 paperwork, Chapter 7A WUI documentation (if applicable), and any sustainable-roof incentive paperwork without scrambling under a tarp.

How to Hire a San Jose Roofing Contractor

A roof is one of the biggest investments in your San Jose 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 Roofing license — California licenses contractors through the Contractors State License Board, and any roofing project above $500 in combined labor and materials requires a licensed contractor. Roofing falls under the C-39 specialty classification, which carries a $25,000 bond and a four-year journeyman requirement. Verify the license status, bond, and complaint history at cslb.ca.gov before signing. Hiring an unlicensed contractor forfeits your CSLB enforcement protection and your mechanics-lien-release rights.
2. Confirm the City of San Jose Tax Certificate — San Jose requires contractors to hold a current city Tax Certificate, restricted to permits aligned with their CSLB classification, before pulling a roofing permit in the city. Ask for proof; it is a small flag that signals a contractor who actually works locally rather than driving down from the Peninsula on a one-off.
3. Confirm Title 24 cool-roof fluency — ask specifically which CRRC-rated product they intend to install and how they will document the CF1R Certificate of Compliance at permit. A roofer who cannot answer that is not current on the California Energy Code and your plan check at the City of San Jose Building Division will bounce. If your parcel is in a WUI zone, also ask which Class A assembly they will install and which ASTM E2886 ember-resistant vents they spec.
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. Bay Area liability premiums run high, so cheap quotes without proof of coverage are a flag.
5. Make sure they pull the permit through the City of San Jose Building Division — the city issues building permits through sjpermits.org and the Building Division. A permit is required any time 25 percent or more of the roof is replaced in a rolling 12-month period; below that threshold the work qualifies as repair without a permit. Sheathing inspection and final inspection are both required on a permitted reroof. Never hire a contractor who offers to skip the permit; an unpermitted roof can void insurance and snag a future home sale.
6. Ask specifically about Diablo wind nailing and WUI assembly — a six-nail high-wind nailing pattern, a fully sealed starter strip, and a matched ridge cap are the difference between a roof that survives a 55 mph Diablo event and one that ends up in your neighbor’s yard. On foothill-edge parcels, the contractor must also be fluent in Chapter 7A: Class A assembly, ember-resistant vents, enclosed eaves, no combustible decking projections.
7. Require a written, itemized proposal — tear-off, underlayment grade, nailing pattern, flashing metal, ventilation, CRRC product name and color, Chapter 7A assembly components (where applicable), disposal, permit fee, and final cleanup as separate line items, with the shingle, panel, tile, or membrane model named. Add S-5 clip readiness if solar is planned. Pay in milestones; California caps the down payment at the lesser of $1,000 or 10 percent of the contract, so a typical schedule is that capped deposit, a draw on material delivery, another at dry-in, and the balance at final inspection. Any contractor demanding full payment before work begins is breaking California law.

When you’re ready to compare licensed San Jose 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 Jose Roofing Resources & Related Guides

Go deeper on the numbers that drive your San Jose roofing decision. Every guide below uses the same methodology as this page — installed pricing, California 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 ·
Santa Clara, CA ·
Sunnyvale, CA ·
Mountain View, CA ·
Milpitas, CA ·
Fremont, CA ·
Hayward, CA ·
San Francisco, CA ·
Oakland, CA ·
Berkeley, CA ·
Alameda, CA ·
Redwood City, CA ·
Daly City, CA ·
Salinas, CA

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