Serving Hesperia and the High Desert CSLB-licensed work only
(760) 483-7568

About

What this business does in Hesperia, which buildings it works on, how it surveys and prices a job, and the work it will not take on at any price.

How the business runs

One climate, and it is a hard one

We replace roofs in Hesperia and the High Desert communities around it. That is a deliberate limit. Roofs fail differently at this altitude - thermal cycling and wind rather than rain - and the covering, the underlayment, the fastening pattern and the ventilation all have to be chosen for that rather than ordered from a catalog.

It also means knowing which rulebook covers your address. Hesperia and Victorville are cities, Apple Valley is a Town, and Oak Hills, Summit Valley and Phelan are unincorporated San Bernardino County. And zone 14 puts your pitched roof inside a cool-roof requirement most of California is exempt from.

  • No doorstep quotes, and no price without a survey
  • The fastening pattern written down, not left to the minimum
  • High-temperature underlayment on a relay, never standard felt again
  • Aged ratings quoted, never initial ones
An old attic with a trunk and timber rafters under the roof
Up thereSurvey before any price is given
How it runs

Four steps, no surprises

Free inspection, the nailing and aged rating in writing, then a written quote.

01

Call or message

Tell us what you found -- and out here that is often shingle in the yard after a windy night rather than water inside. Both are worth a call; the first one is cheaper.

02

Free inspection, and the exposure assessment

Which slopes take the afternoon sun, how exposed the lot is, and what the attic insulation measures. All three change the specification before the covering is even discussed.

03

Fastening pattern specified in writing

Four nails passes inspection anywhere in California. Six in the correct zone is what survives a High Desert spring. It costs very little and it is invisible afterwards, so it goes on the quote.

04

Written scope, written quote, then the work

High-temperature underlayment on any tile relay. Aged ratings from the CRRC listing. The area left clean and the photographs handed over.

Before you choose

Five things worth checking on every High Desert quote

Including ours. There are enough storm-chasers working this corridor that the checks are worth making on anybody.

01

Is the C-39 number given without being asked

Roofing is licensed work in California under classification C-39, and the register is public. Volunteering the number unprompted is a good sign; producing it reluctantly is a different one.

02

Does it specify the nailing pattern

This is the question almost nobody asks and it matters more here than the brand of shingle. Four nails passes inspection; six in the correct zone is what survives a spring blow. It is invisible afterwards, so it has to be in writing.

03

Does it quote an AGED rating or an initial one

Title 24 specifies aged performance. A product at 0.35 new can weather to 0.22, and only the aged figure from the CRRC listing satisfies the inspection.

04

Has anyone looked in the attic

R-20 insulation, a radiant barrier or sealed ducts each exempt a steep-slope re-roof from the cool-roof requirement. Selling a cool roof without checking is selling something you may not owe.

05

Which authority is the permit going to

Hesperia and Victorville are cities, Apple Valley is a Town, and Oak Hills, Summit Valley and Phelan are San Bernardino County. Filing in the wrong place costs a week.

Want a number on it?

A free written quote, no obligation.

Call (760) 483-7568