364 S Gordon St, Pomona, CA, 91766
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Pomona, CA

Roofing Contractor in Pomona, CA Built for Valley Heat, Wind & Winter Storms

Pomona roofs have a tough job. Seven-plus months of baking sun and 100°F heat waves wear down shingles and dry out the felt under tile. Then a single atmospheric-river storm in January shows you every weak spot at once. Santa Ana gusts lift ridge caps, earthquakes crack tile and chimney flashing, and a lot of the city's homes are close to a century old. Pomona Roofing Group has worked on these roofs since 2005. We find the problems the dry season hides and fix them properly, so you aren't putting buckets under the ceiling when the rain finally comes.

We know the difference between a 1920s Craftsman in Lincoln Park with three stacked shingle layers and a 1980s concrete S-tile two-story in Phillips Ranch where the tiles still look fine but the underlayment is done. We know flat roofs too: Spanish-style homes, garden apartments, and warehouses along the Holt Avenue corridor. Our crew explains things clearly, respects your property, and gives you honest repair-versus-replace advice from the first visit to the final permit inspection.

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  • Serving Pomona homeowners and businesses since 2005
  • Bonded and insured roofing contractor
  • Free consultations and roof inspections
  • Financing available for repairs and replacements
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What We Do

Roofing Services for Pomona Homes and Businesses

Every service we offer is set up around the roofs Pomona actually has: century-old homes with stacked layers, Phillips Ranch tile, post-war ranch homes, and commercial flat roofs. We start with an honest assessment and recommend the least invasive fix that will actually hold up, whether that's a small repair or a complete new roof.

★ Specialty

Roof Repair

We find and fix leaks, broken or slipped tiles, wind-lifted shingles, failed flashing, and worn flat-roof seams. The goal is to stop the damage and add years to your existing roof without pushing you into a replacement you don't need.

We trace leaks from the attic side and the roof surface, then repair the real source instead of smearing tar over symptoms. Repairs use matched tile, compatible shingles, and new metal flashing instead of mastic patches.

In Pomona, many repairs come down to tiles cracked by earthquakes or foot traffic, chimney flashing on Lincoln Park Craftsman homes, and Santa Ana wind damage on hillside streets. Getting repairs done before November means you're not waiting in line once the storms arrive.

Best for: Homeowners with a roof that still has life left, isolated leaks or wind damage, and anyone weighing repair versus replacement on a tight budget.

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★ Specialty

Roof Replacement

We do complete tear-offs and new roofs, including tile lift-and-relay where your existing tiles can be reused over new underlayment. We handle permits, deck repairs, ventilation, and the final city inspection.

We remove all old layers down to the deck, replace rotted sheathing or add solid decking over old skip-sheathing, install new underlayment and flashing, and choose Title 24 cool-rated or Class A materials where code requires them.

Phillips Ranch tile homes often only need new underlayment, and a lift-and-relay can cost far less than new tile. Older homes in Wilton Heights and Westmont may need multiple layers removed. Historic and HOA approvals are planned in from the start.

Best for: Roofs past their service life, homes with two or more stacked layers, failed tile underlayment, wood shake roofs, and owners planning solar.

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Roof Installation

We install new roofing systems on new construction, additions, ADUs and garage conversions, with materials and pitch matched to your home's style, local code, and long-term durability in inland heat.

We install asphalt shingle, concrete and clay tile, and low-slope systems, with proper underlayment, ventilation and flashing details. Cool-roof products and fire-rated assemblies are specified where Title 24 or WUI rules apply.

Pomona's ADU boom means many new backyard units and additions that need to blend with a 1920s bungalow or a 1960s ranch. In fire zones near the Ganesha Hills, new roofs must meet Class A and ember-resistant requirements from day one.

Best for: ADUs, room additions, garage conversions, new builds, and homeowners switching to a different roofing material.

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Roof Inspection

We inspect the roof, attic and drainage, then give you an honest written assessment with photos, how much life the roof likely has left, and prioritized recommendations. Our consultations are free.

We check the roof surface, flashing, penetrations, gutters, underlayment condition at accessible points, attic ventilation, and decking. Then we explain whether you need repair, maintenance, lift-and-relay, or full replacement.

A pre-winter inspection in September or October is the best defense against leaks the dry season hides. It's also useful when buying or selling a home in Pomona, for insurance renewals in fire zones, and before adding solar.

Best for: Homebuyers and sellers, owners of roofs older than 15 years, landlords, and anyone who wants peace of mind before rainy season.

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Roof Maintenance

We do scheduled tune-ups that keep small issues from becoming big ones: debris removal, resetting slipped tiles, resealing penetrations, clearing valleys and drains, and touching up coatings.

Our maintenance visits include a roof walk, gutter and valley cleaning, tile and fastener checks, sealant renewal at vents and flashing, and a short condition report so you can budget ahead for future work.

Dust, smog residue and leaves build up on Pomona roofs over the long dry season and clog valleys right before the rains. Annual maintenance in the fall is especially useful for flat roofs and rentals near Cal Poly Pomona.

Best for: Landlords and property managers, owners of tile and flat roofs, and anyone who wants to get the most years out of their current roof.

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Commercial Roofing

We repair, recoat and replace roofs on retail, office, multifamily, and light industrial buildings. We plan the work to minimize disruption for tenants, customers and operations.

We work with TPO single-ply, modified bitumen and torch-down, built-up roofs, and reflective coating systems, with drainage improvements and parapet flashing upgrades. All work follows SCAQMD VOC rules and applicable cool-roof requirements.

From brick buildings in Downtown Pomona's Arts Colony to apartments along Holt Avenue and warehouses near the 60, 10 and 71, Pomona's commercial roofs take intense heat. Reflective systems can help reduce cooling loads.

Best for: Building owners, property managers, HOAs, apartment landlords, and business owners with flat or low-slope roofs.

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Emergency Roofing

When a storm, wind event or fallen limb opens up your roof, we respond quickly to stop the water, protect the interior, and document the damage for your records and any insurance claim.

We do emergency tarping, temporary sealing, and quick removal of debris, then follow up with a full inspection and a written plan for permanent repair.

Pomona's rainy season comes in heavy bursts, and Santa Ana winds often arrive right before the storms. When calls spike after the first big storm, a local crew already familiar with your neighborhood's roof types makes a real difference.

Best for: Active leaks, storm or wind damage, missing tiles or shingles, and any situation where water is getting into the home or business.

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Know The Signs

Common Roofing Problems We See in Pomona

Most roof failures in Pomona have a clear local cause, like UV wear, worn-out tile underlayment, wind, or simply age. Knowing why a problem happens helps you catch it early, budget for it, and avoid paying for work you don't need. These are the issues we run into most often across the city.

Failed Underlayment Beneath Concrete or Clay Tile Serious

Tile mostly sheds water, but the felt or synthetic underlayment underneath is what actually keeps it out. Once that layer dries out, cracks or tears, water that slips past the tiles goes straight to the roof deck and into your attic.

Why it's common here

Most tile roofs in Pomona were installed with 30-pound felt that lasts roughly 20–30 years in this heat. Phillips Ranch homes from the 1970s–90s are right in that failure window. Concrete tile can last 50 years or more, so the roof looks perfect from the street while the felt underneath crumbles. Long dry summers bake it brittle, and the problem only shows up when November–March storms push water under the tiles, usually at valleys, around penetrations, and along the eaves.

Signs you'll notice
  • Ceiling stains after the first heavy storm of the season
  • Dark, brittle felt visible at eaves or under lifted tiles
  • Damp or stained roof sheathing in the attic
  • Musty smell in upstairs rooms
  • Leaks that appear in valleys or around skylights
  • Tiles that look fine but a roof older than 25 years
Local patterns

Phillips Ranch two-story homes with complex hip-and-valley layouts, Diamond Ranch-area tile homes, and Spanish Colonial Revival clay-tile homes in Hacienda Park and Lincoln Park. We see a spike in calls after the first atmospheric-river storm each winter.

Our fix: A tile lift-and-relay: we remove and stack your tiles, install new high-temperature underlayment and flashing, then reset the original tiles, replacing any broken ones with matched pieces.

Active Storm Leaks and Interior Water Intrusion Emergency

Water coming through the ceiling, around light fixtures, or down the walls during a storm. Every hour it continues raises the risk of drywall collapse, damaged insulation, electrical hazards, and mold behind finished surfaces.

Why it's common here

Pomona's rain comes in short, intense bursts after months of dry weather, so small defects that built up over summer all fail at once. Debris-clogged valleys and gutters send water backward under shingles and tile. Because every roofer in the valley gets booked the same week, homeowners who waited often end up with ceiling damage while they're stuck on a waitlist. Older homes with deteriorated chimney and parapet flashing are especially vulnerable.

Signs you'll notice
  • Dripping water or bulging drywall on the ceiling
  • Water running down walls or around window frames
  • Wet insulation or puddles in the attic
  • Flickering lights near a leak
  • Overflowing gutters during rainfall
  • Missing tiles or shingles after wind
Local patterns

Concentrated during the November–March storms. We see it most in older Craftsman and Victorian homes in Wilton Heights, Lincoln Park and the Ganesha Park area, and in flat-roofed Spanish-style homes and apartments along the Holt Avenue corridor.

Our fix: Emergency tarping or temporary sealing to stop the water right away, followed by a full inspection to find the true source and a permanent repair plan.

UV-Worn and Heat-Aged Asphalt Shingles Moderate

Asphalt shingles rely on ceramic granules to shield the asphalt from sunlight. As granules wear off, shingles dry out, curl, crack, and lose their seal. They become brittle and much easier for wind to tear off.

Why it's common here

Pomona's strong UV year-round, summer highs in the 90s, and 100°F+ heat waves age shingles faster than the label suggests. A 30-year shingle can look worn at 18 years here. Many 1950s–60s ranch homes also have undersized attic ventilation, so heat trapped under the deck cooks the shingles from below. That shortens roof life and pushes up summer air-conditioning bills at the same time.

Signs you'll notice
  • Granules collecting in gutters or at downspouts
  • Curling, cupping or clawing shingle edges
  • Bald or shiny patches on south- and west-facing slopes
  • Cracked shingles that snap when lifted
  • Very hot upstairs rooms and rising cooling bills
  • Visible daylight or heat buildup in the attic
Local patterns

Post-war stucco ranch homes in Westmont, South Pomona and the Palomares Park area, many now on their second or third roof. South- and west-facing slopes wear out first, especially on low-pitch roofs that hold heat.

Our fix: Targeted shingle repair if the roof is still sound. Otherwise, replacement with Title 24-compliant cool-rated shingles and better attic ventilation to cut heat buildup.

Santa Ana Wind Damage Serious

Strong, dry northeast gusts that lift shingle tabs, break seal strips, blow off ridge caps, and shift or crack loose tiles. Even if nothing is missing, a broken seal leaves the roof open to the next rain.

Why it's common here

Santa Ana events usually hit Pomona between October and March, which overlaps with the rainy season. Wind lifts the roofing, then the next storm drives water into the opening. Heat-aged shingles with weakened adhesive strips and tile roofs with corroded or missing fasteners are the most vulnerable. Homes on the San Jose Hills and Ganesha Hills slopes take the strongest gusts.

Signs you'll notice
  • Shingles or ridge caps in the yard or gutters
  • Lifted or creased shingle tabs
  • Tiles that are slipped, rotated or cracked
  • Exposed nail heads or underlayment
  • New leaks after a windy week
  • Rattling or flapping sounds during gusts
Local patterns

Ganesha Hills, Phillips Ranch slopes, the Diamond Ranch area, and other exposed hillside streets in North Pomona. Two-story homes with tall ridgelines and open exposures to the northeast take the most damage.

Our fix: Re-securing or replacing damaged shingles and ridge caps, resetting and properly fastening displaced tiles, and resealing any exposed areas before the next storm.

Ponding and Membrane Failure on Flat Roofs Serious

Water that stands on a low-slope roof for more than about 48 hours, usually because of sagging decking, clogged drains or worn membranes. Standing water speeds up membrane breakdown and eventually leaks through seams and patches.

Why it's common here

Pomona has a lot of flat and low-slope roofs: Spanish-style homes, mid-century additions, garden apartments, Arts Colony brick buildings, and warehouses along the 60, 10 and 71 corridors. Intense heat blisters and crazes built-up, torch-down and coated surfaces, and dust and debris bake onto the roof and clog scuppers. When winter rain arrives, it pools in low spots and finds every crack.

Signs you'll notice
  • Standing water a day or two after rain
  • Blisters, bubbles or alligatored coating
  • Open seams or lifted membrane edges
  • Debris-clogged drains and scuppers
  • Cracked parapet caps and flashing
  • Ceiling stains below the flat section
Local patterns

Downtown Pomona and Arts Colony commercial buildings, Holt Avenue storefronts, industrial space near the freeway corridors, and flat-roofed Spanish Revival homes. Rentals near Cal Poly Pomona with deferred maintenance are common too.

Our fix: Repairing or recoating sound membranes, or replacing failed systems with TPO, modified bitumen or a cool-roof coating, plus drainage corrections such as tapered insulation and cleared scuppers.

Deteriorated Flashing at Chimneys, Parapets and Walls Moderate

Flashing is the metal or membrane that seals the joints where a roof meets chimneys, walls, skylights, vents and parapets. When it rusts, cracks, separates or loses its sealant, water gets into some of the most hidden parts of the structure.

Why it's common here

Pomona's heat cycles harden roofing cement within a few years, and many older homes still have original or patched-over flashing. Earthquake movement from nearby faults can crack mortar and pull flashing away from brick chimneys. On century-old homes, previous roofers often sealed over failing flashing with mastic instead of replacing it.

Signs you'll notice
  • Stains on walls or ceilings next to chimneys
  • Cracked or missing chimney mortar
  • Rusted, bent or lifted metal flashing
  • Thick layers of tar or caulk at joints
  • Damp framing around skylights in the attic
  • Peeling interior paint near parapet walls
Local patterns

Brick chimneys on Craftsman and Tudor homes in Lincoln Park and Wilton Heights, parapet walls on Spanish Revival homes in Hacienda Park, and skylights in Phillips Ranch. We see more of it after any noticeable local earthquake.

Our fix: Removing the old flashing and installing new step, counter and apron flashing, properly integrated with the roofing and reflashed to code, instead of more surface patching.

Brittle Wood Shake and Fire-Vulnerable Roof Details Serious

Aging wood shake roofs and open, unprotected roof details like unscreened vents and debris-filled gutters that can catch embers during a wildfire. Shake also splits, curls and leaks as it dries out.

Why it's common here

Parts of Pomona near the San Jose Hills, Ganesha Hills and Phillips Ranch slopes fall in Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones. Decades of dry summers leave older shake brittle and flammable. Insurers in these areas are increasingly raising premiums or not renewing policies on homes with shake roofs, so upgrading to Class A protects your finances as well as the house.

Signs you'll notice
  • Split, cupped or missing wood shakes
  • Gray, weathered shakes that crumble at the edges
  • Moss-free organic debris packed between shakes
  • Open attic vents without ember-resistant mesh
  • Leaves and needles piling in gutters
  • Insurance renewal warnings tied to roof type
Local patterns

Hillside and brush-edge homes in Ganesha Hills, the Diamond Ranch area and older parts of Phillips Ranch, plus some post-war ranch homes that still have original shake. These issues matter most during fall Santa Ana season.

Our fix: Full tear-off and replacement with a Class A fire-rated assembly, plus ember-resistant vents and protected eaves and gutters that meet WUI code requirements.

Transparent Pricing

How Much Does a Roof Cost in Pomona, CA?

Roofing prices in Pomona depend on your roof's size, material, condition and code requirements. These ranges reflect typical local projects to help you plan. Your free inspection gives you an exact, itemized number for your property.

Typical Project

Targeted leak or wind-damage repair

Replace slipped or cracked tiles or lifted shingles, reseal flashing at a vent or chimney; typical single-story or two-story home

$450 – $1,800
Typical Project

Tile lift-and-relay (Phillips Ranch-style home)

About 2,200 sq ft two-story concrete tile roof; reuse existing tile, new underlayment, battens as needed, new flashing, broken tile replaced

$14,000 – $26,000
Typical Project

Asphalt shingle replacement on a post-war ranch home

About 1,600 sq ft single-story; tear-off of 1–2 layers, minor deck repair, cool-rated architectural shingles, improved ventilation

$13,000 – $22,000
Typical Project

Flat roof restoration or replacement

About 800–1,200 sq ft flat section on a Spanish-style home or small apartment; coating restoration on the low end, full TPO or modified bitumen with drainage fixes on the high end

$4,500 – $14,000
Roofing Material and System Primary Factor

Asphalt shingle is usually the most affordable option. Concrete tile costs more, and clay tile more again, especially on historic homes where profile and color must match. Flat roofs vary by system: reflective coatings cost the least upfront, while TPO and modified bitumen cost more but last longer. Title 24 cool-rated products and Class A fire-rated assemblies may affect material choice and price, depending on your roof's slope and location.

Roof Size, Pitch and Complexity Primary Factor

Roofs are priced by the square (100 square feet). A single-story ranch home with a simple gable roof costs far less per square than a Phillips Ranch two-story with many hips, valleys, skylights and dormers. Steeper pitches need more safety setup and labor. Each valley, chimney and penetration adds flashing work, and that detail work is exactly what determines whether the roof keeps water out for decades.

Tear-Off Layers and Deck Condition Secondary Factor

Code generally allows no more than two layers and doesn't permit covering wood shake, so many older Pomona homes need a full tear-off. Removing two or three layers adds labor and disposal costs. Century-old homes often have skip-sheathing that needs new solid decking, and post-war roofs may have rotted sheathing at the eaves. We'll give you a per-sheet price for deck replacement upfront, so there are no surprises.

Permits, Code and Approvals Secondary Factor

City of Pomona permit fees, WUI fire-zone requirements like ember-resistant vents, and historic district or HOA approvals can all affect cost and schedule. Homes with suspected asbestos roofing or mastic may need testing and licensed abatement under SCAQMD and Cal/OSHA rules. We point out these items during the inspection, so your estimate reflects what the project will actually require.

Add-Ons: Ventilation, Solar and Gutters Additional Factor

Better attic ventilation, radiant barriers, new gutters or gutter guards, and replacing rotted rafter tails or fascia all add cost, but they often extend roof life and lower summer cooling bills. If you have solar, removing and reinstalling the panels during a reroof is a separate line item, usually coordinated with your solar provider and Southern California Edison.

Financing is available, so you can take care of urgent repairs or a full replacement now and pay over time. Ask about options during your free consultation. A well-installed roof protects everything under it. Fixing failed underlayment before winter costs much less than replacing ceilings, insulation and drywall afterward, and a Class A or cool-rated upgrade can help with insurance and summer energy bills.

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Local Expertise

Why Pomona Roofs Need a Local Roofing Contractor

A roof in Pomona deals with a mix of conditions you won't find in many other places: inland heat, a short and violent rainy season, Santa Ana winds, wildfire exposure, seismic activity, and some of the oldest housing in the eastern San Gabriel Valley. Here's how each of those affects the roof over your head.

Heat, UV and an All-or-Nothing Rainy Season

Pomona sits about 850–1,000 feet up in the eastern Pomona Valley. Summer highs run in the low-to-mid 90s, and several heat waves a year push past 100°F, sometimes into October. All that UV, plus the swing between hot days and cool nights, strips granules off asphalt shingles, hardens sealants, and makes coatings and flat-roof membranes blister and craze. The city gets only about 17–18 inches of rain a year, and nearly all of it falls between November and March, often in short, heavy storms. After seven dry months, a cracked tile or rotted flashing nobody noticed can turn into a ceiling stain overnight. Santa Ana winds from October through March can lift shingles and shift loose tile. Hillside areas near the San Jose and Ganesha Hills face ember exposure during fire season. Nearby faults, including the San Jose, Chino and Sierra Madre systems, put extra stress on heavy tile roofs and chimney flashing.

A Century of Building Styles on One Map

Pomona's citrus-and-railroad boom left central and northern neighborhoods full of Victorian, Craftsman, Spanish Colonial Revival, Tudor and Mission Revival homes built between about 1890 and the 1930s. Many of them started with wood shingle or clay barrel tile and now carry two or more layers of composition shingle over brittle skip-sheathing. The 1950s–60s tract boom added thousands of low-pitch stucco ranch homes. Many of those are on their second or third roof, with tired decking and too little attic ventilation. Phillips Ranch, built mostly in the 1970s–90s, is two-story concrete-tile homes with complex hips and valleys, and that original felt underlayment is at or past the end of its life. Add flat roofs on Spanish-style homes, apartments, Arts Colony brick buildings and warehouses along the 60, 10 and 71, and you need a roofer who's comfortable with every system.

Permits, Fire Zones, Historic Districts and HOAs

Most reroofs in Pomona need a permit and inspections from the City of Pomona Building & Safety Division. Title 24 cool-roof rules affect which shingles, tiles and coatings qualify, especially on low-slope roofs. Code generally caps roofs at two layers and doesn't allow covering wood shake, so a full tear-off is often required. Homes in Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones must meet wildland-urban interface standards, which means Class A roof assemblies, ember-resistant vents, and protected eaves and gutters. In the Lincoln Park, Wilton Heights and Hacienda Park historic districts, changing roofing material or profile may require a Certificate of Appropriateness. In Phillips Ranch and other planned communities, HOA committees approve tile color and profile. Asbestos removal falls under SCAQMD and Cal/OSHA rules. We plan around all of this before work starts.

A Cost-Conscious, Diverse Community

Pomona is home to about 150,000 people. Roughly half of households own their homes, and many are long-time owners in paid-off older houses or multigenerational families who think carefully about repair versus replacement. There's also a large rental market, including student housing near Cal Poly Pomona and Western University of Health Sciences, where landlords want durable, low-maintenance roofs. Phillips Ranch and the hillside neighborhoods lean toward larger HOA-governed homes, and Lincoln Park and Wilton Heights owners care about period-correct details. That's why we lead with free inspections, upfront pricing, financing options, and repair-first recommendations whenever a repair makes sense.

Talk to a Local Expert
The Pomona Roofing Group Difference

Why Pomona Property Owners Choose Pomona Roofing Group

Local Roofing Experience Since 2005

We've worked on Pomona roofs since 2005, so we've been through many Santa Ana seasons, heat waves and winter storms on the same streets you live on. That history tells us what to look for: tired felt under Phillips Ranch tile, skip-sheathing under a Lincoln Park bungalow's shingles, undersized vents on a South Pomona ranch home. Local experience doesn't replace a careful inspection. It helps us know where problems usually hide and how this climate wears down each type of roof.

Bonded and Insured for Your Protection

Pomona Roofing Group is bonded and insured, so you and your property are protected while we work. After big storms, door-to-door crews and unlicensed operators show up in Pomona, take deposits, and disappear before the permit inspection. We encourage every homeowner to check credentials, ask about insurance, and confirm a permit will be pulled, whoever they hire. We're happy to answer those questions upfront, because a roofer who can't answer them is a risk you don't need.

Honest Repair-Versus-Replace Advice

A lot of Pomona homeowners are long-time owners or landlords who watch every dollar, and we respect that. If a repair will reliably get you several more years, we'll tell you. If your concrete tile is still good and only the underlayment has failed, we'll explain how a lift-and-relay works before anyone talks about all-new tile. When replacement really is the right call, we'll show you the photos and the reasons so you can decide with confidence.

We Know Every Roof Type Pomona Has

Pomona's housing ranges from 1890s Victorians and Spanish Revival clay tile to post-war ranch homes, 1980s concrete-tile two-stories, and commercial flat roofs downtown and along the freeways. We work with asphalt shingle, concrete and clay tile, TPO, modified bitumen, built-up roofs and reflective coatings. That range matters when one property has a pitched tile main roof and a flat addition in the back, which is very common in central Pomona.

Code, Permit and Approval Know-How

Reroofing in Pomona can involve Title 24 cool-roof rules, the two-layer limit, Class A and ember-resistant requirements in fire zones, historic district review in Lincoln Park, Wilton Heights and Hacienda Park, and HOA approvals in Phillips Ranch. We build those into the plan from the beginning, pull the permits, and handle the final city inspection. You won't find out mid-project that your tile color needs committee approval or your vents don't meet WUI rules.

Clear Communication and Respect for Your Home

You'll always know who's on your roof, what they're doing that day, and what comes next. Our crew protects your landscaping and walls, keeps the work area tidy, and does a magnetic nail sweep before leaving. Many Pomona households are multigenerational, with kids, grandparents and pets at home during the project, so we work carefully and keep you updated. If something unexpected turns up, like rotted decking, we stop, show you, and explain your options before going further.

Free Consultations and Flexible Financing

Every project starts with a free consultation, so you can get a professional opinion on your roof without any obligation. We put estimates in writing, itemized so you can see where the money goes. A roof failure rarely comes at a convenient time, so we offer financing to help you handle necessary repairs or a full replacement without draining savings. Getting the work done now often costs much less than repairing interior water damage later.

Simple & Transparent

Our Roofing Process, Start to Finish

We keep things simple and predictable. You'll know what we found, what it'll cost, what the city requires, and when each step happens, with no surprises halfway through the job.

Free Consultation and Roof Inspection

Usually scheduled within a few days; visit takes 45–90 minutes
  • We walk the roof and check the attic, flashing, gutters and ventilation
  • We photograph problem areas so you can see what we see
  • We listen to your goals, budget and timeline
  • We note any historic district, HOA or fire-zone considerations

Local note: Before winter, we pay close attention to tile underlayment and valleys, since those are the failures Pomona's dry season tends to hide.

Clear Written Estimate and Options

Typically delivered within 1–3 business days
  • Itemized pricing with repair and replacement options where both make sense
  • Material recommendations that meet Title 24 and WUI rules where they apply
  • An honest explanation of lift-and-relay versus full tile replacement
  • Financing options reviewed if you'd like to spread out payments

Permits, Approvals and Scheduling

Often 1–3 weeks depending on permit and approval needs
  • We pull permits through the City of Pomona Building & Safety Division
  • We help coordinate HOA or historic preservation approvals
  • We order materials and confirm color, profile and delivery
  • We coordinate solar panel removal and reinstall if needed

Local note: Lincoln Park, Wilton Heights and Hacienda Park properties may need a Certificate of Appropriateness, and Phillips Ranch HOAs often require tile approval first.

Installation or Repair Work

Repairs often 1 day; most residential replacements 2–5 days
  • We protect landscaping, walls, windows and driveways
  • We tear off, inspect the deck and replace damaged sheathing
  • We install underlayment, flashing, ventilation and roofing
  • We clean up the site daily and sweep for nails with magnets

Local note: In summer we schedule early starts to avoid the worst afternoon heat. If older homes show possible asbestos materials, we follow SCAQMD and Cal/OSHA rules.

Final Inspection and Walkthrough

Within days of completion
  • We schedule and attend the city's final roofing inspection
  • We walk through the finished roof with you, with photos
  • We hand over warranty and material documentation
  • We stay available for questions long after the job is done
Trusted Locally

Trusted by Pomona Property Owners Since 2005

Serving Pomona Since
2005
Pomona, CA

Pomona homeowners, landlords and business owners rely on us for clear communication, careful workmanship, and straight answers about what their roof actually needs. We stand behind the work we do.

20 mi
Service Radius
Free
Consultations & Inspections
7
Roofing Services Offered
BondedInsuredFinancing Available
Where We Work

Neighborhoods We Serve in Pomona

We work across every part of Pomona, from historic districts north of downtown to hillside tile communities and the commercial corridors. Each area has its own roof types and challenges, and we bring the right approach to each one.

North Pomona and Historic Districts

Lincoln Park Historic DistrictWilton HeightsHacienda ParkFairplex / North PomonaPalomares Park area

Hillside and Planned Communities

Phillips RanchGanesha HillsDiamond Ranch areaGanesha Park area

Central, South and Commercial Pomona

Downtown Pomona / Arts ColonyHolt Avenue corridorWestmontSouth PomonaVillage at Indian Hill

Not sure if we cover your area? Call (909) 365-2295.

Find Us

Serving Pomona, CA & Nearby

364 S Gordon St, Pomona, CA, 91766 · Monday - Sunday: 7AM - 7PM

Lincoln Park Historic DistrictWilton HeightsHacienda ParkFairplex / North PomonaPalomares Park areaPhillips RanchGanesha HillsDiamond Ranch areaGanesha Park areaDowntown Pomona / Arts ColonyHolt Avenue corridorWestmontSouth PomonaVillage at Indian Hill
Get Driving DirectionsCall (909) 365-2295
Questions & Answers

Pomona Roofing FAQs

How much does a new roof cost in Pomona?

Most full residential roof replacements in Pomona fall between about $13,000 and $30,000, depending on size, material and complexity. A single-story ranch home with architectural shingles is usually at the lower end. A two-story concrete-tile home with many valleys runs higher. Tile lift-and-relay projects, where your existing tiles are reused over new underlayment, often cost much less than all-new tile. Extra layers to tear off, rotted decking, fire-zone requirements, and solar removal can add to the total. Our free inspection gives you an itemized written estimate, and financing is available.

How long does a roof replacement take?

Most residential roof replacements in Pomona take 2–5 working days once materials are on site. Simple shingle roofs on single-story homes are often done in two or three days. Larger tile roofs and lift-and-relay projects take longer, because each tile is removed, stacked and reset by hand. Before work starts, permits usually take one to three weeks, and historic district or HOA approvals can add time. Rain in winter can pause work, so we watch forecasts closely and keep the roof protected overnight.

Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Pomona?

Yes, in most cases. Reroofing in Pomona generally needs a permit from the City of Pomona Building & Safety Division, with inspections under California building codes. Title 24 cool-roof rules may affect which products you can use. Homes in Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones need Class A assemblies and ember-resistant details. In the Lincoln Park, Wilton Heights and Hacienda Park historic districts, changing material or profile may require a Certificate of Appropriateness, and Phillips Ranch HOAs often require tile approval. We handle permits and help coordinate approvals.

My tile roof looks fine. Why is it leaking?

Concrete and clay tiles can last 50 years or more, but the felt underlayment beneath them usually lasts only 20–30 years in Pomona's heat. Tiles shed most water, and the underlayment stops what gets past them. Once it cracks and crumbles, leaks show up in the first heavy winter storm, often at valleys and penetrations. This is very common in Phillips Ranch homes built in the 1970s–90s. In many cases, a lift-and-relay with new underlayment and flashing fixes the problem without paying for new tile.

When should I call a roofer instead of waiting?

Call right away if water is coming through a ceiling, drywall is sagging, or tiles or shingles are missing after wind. Those are emergencies that get worse by the hour. Schedule an inspection soon if you see granules piling in gutters, curled shingles, cracked or slipped tiles, stains near chimneys, or standing water on a flat roof. The best time for a non-urgent inspection is September or October, before Pomona's rainy season. Once the first big storm hits, every roofer in the valley gets booked fast.

How can I make my Pomona roof last longer?

Get an inspection and maintenance visit every fall, before the November–March rains. Keep gutters, valleys and flat-roof drains clear of leaves and dust buildup. Make sure your attic has enough ventilation, because trapped heat shortens shingle life and raises cooling bills. Have slipped or cracked tiles reset quickly, especially after Santa Ana winds or an earthquake. Don't let anyone walk on tile without knowing where to step. On flat roofs, recoat on schedule before the membrane underneath starts to break down.

Should I repair or replace my roof?

It depends on the roof's age, how widespread the damage is, and what's underneath. Isolated leaks, a few broken tiles, or wind damage on an otherwise sound roof usually make sense to repair. Replacement makes more sense when shingles are worn across the whole roof, there are already two layers, the decking is soft, you have wood shake in a fire zone, or repair costs keep adding up. For tile roofs, a lift-and-relay often sits in the middle. We'll give you an honest recommendation with photos so you can see the condition yourself.

Do I need to upgrade my roof if I live in a fire zone?

If your home is in a mapped Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone, which includes parts of the San Jose Hills, Ganesha Hills and Phillips Ranch slopes, replacement roofs must meet wildland-urban interface standards. That means a Class A fire-rated roof assembly, ember-resistant vents, and noncombustible or protected eaves and gutters. Old wood shake can't simply be covered over. Beyond code, many homeowners in these areas face insurance premium hikes or non-renewals, so upgrading to a Class A roof can be a smart financial move as well as a safety one.

Get Your Free Pomona Roof Inspection Before the Next Storm

The dry season hides roof problems until the first heavy rain finds them. Let's look at your roof now, while there's time to fix it on your schedule.

  • Free consultation and thorough roof inspection with photos
  • Honest repair-versus-replace advice, with no pressure
  • Clear, itemized written estimate before any work begins
  • Permits, inspections, and HOA or historic approvals handled for you
  • A bonded and insured crew that respects your home and property
  • Financing available to fit your budget
  • Experience with every roof type in Pomona since 2005

We serve all of Pomona, including Phillips Ranch, Lincoln Park, Wilton Heights, Ganesha Hills, Downtown and South Pomona, and nearby communities within our 20-mile service radius.

Water coming through the ceiling or storm damage to your roof? Call us now for emergency roofing help. We'll stop the leak and protect your home.

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Call (909) 365-2295 Request Free Estimate
Call (909) 365-2295 Free Estimate