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Roofing in Woodland Hills, CA

Roofing for Woodland Hills homes, from the flats to the hills

Woodland Hills holds the Los Angeles County heat record: 121°F at Pierce College in September 2020. That heat bakes underlayment and shortens roof life, so we build Woodland Hills roofs with ventilation and reflective materials in mind.

Hillside ranch home with a new charcoal shingle roof above the San Fernando Valley in Woodland Hills

Roofing in Woodland Hills

Woodland Hills splits into two kinds of roofing work. North of Ventura Boulevard, most homes are single-story ranch and tract houses from the 1950s through the 1970s with shingle or concrete tile roofs. South of the boulevard, homes climb into the Santa Monica Mountains, where hillside fire rules and steep driveways come into play.

On both sides, summer heat is the main enemy. A cool-rated roof and a properly vented attic keep the house more comfortable and help the roof last.

Location
3.8 miles northeast of Calabasas
Area type
Los Angeles neighborhood in the west San Fernando Valley
Roof permits
Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety (LADBS)
Common roofs
Architectural asphalt shingles, concrete tile, cool-rated shingles, and TPO or modified bitumen on flat sections.

What affects roofs in Woodland Hills

Record Valley heat

The National Weather Service recorded 121°F at Pierce College on September 6, 2020. Reflective shingles or tile and good attic airflow reduce the heat load on the roof deck.

Hillside fire zones

Many hillside homes, especially south of Ventura Boulevard, are in High or Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones under the state's 2025 maps. We check your parcel and install Class A assemblies with ember-resistant vents.

Additions and patio roofs

Older ranch homes often have low-slope additions or patio covers. Those sections need membrane roofing, not shingles, to stay dry.

Roofing permits in Woodland Hills

Woodland Hills is part of the City of Los Angeles, so reroof permits come from the Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety (LADBS). The city also requires cool-roof products on many residential reroofs when more than half the roof is replaced. Homes near Mulholland Drive also fall under the Mulholland Scenic Parkway Specific Plan, which calls for non-glare roofing where the roof is visible from Mulholland; we choose products that meet both that rule and the cool-roof rule. We confirm the requirements for your home and pull the permit.

Roofing services in Woodland Hills

Need a fix rather than a new roof? Our roof repair service covers leaks, cracked or slipped tile, failed flashing, and flat-roof seams in Woodland Hills, with photos of the problem and a written price first.

Woodland Hills roofing questions

Who issues roofing permits in Woodland Hills?

The Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety (LADBS), because Woodland Hills is part of the City of Los Angeles. We file the permit and schedule the inspections.

Is a cool roof worth it in Woodland Hills?

Woodland Hills has some of the hottest summers in Los Angeles County, so a reflective roof usually makes a noticeable difference in attic temperature. Los Angeles also requires cool-roof products on many residential reroofs, so it may be required anyway.

Do you work on hillside homes south of Ventura Boulevard?

Yes. We plan access for steep driveways and narrow streets and install Class A fire-rated assemblies for homes in High or Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones.

Nearby areas we serve

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