Architectural shingles
Metal roofing
Tile roofing
GAF
Owens Corning
Flat & low-slopeFree roof inspection with deck photos before we talk money - GAF and Owens Corning certified installation
Fast, Reliable Roof Replacement Across Long Beach
If you’re searching for roof replacement in Long Beach, you’re likely wondering what it costs, how long it takes, and whether your existing roof can be repaired instead. A full replacement on a typical Long Beach home runs between $11,000 and $28,000 depending on material, roof size, and what we find once the old roof comes off. Select Roof Repair serves all of Long Beach, from Belmont Shore to Bixby Knolls, and we’ll give you a straight answer on whether repair or replacement is the right call, not whichever one pays us more.
Call (855) 382-0485 and we’ll schedule a roof inspection first. No purchase required to get a professional assessment from a roofing-only specialist who works with seven major manufacturers and matches the product to your home, budget, and coastal conditions.
Why Select Roof Repair Is Long Beach’s Preferred Roof Replacement Company
Long Beach homeowners call us because we focus on one trade: roofing. No general contracting, no handyman services, no “we also do kitchens.” Our Roof Replacement team works exclusively on roofs, which means every inspection, repair, and tear-off is handled by people who have seen the specific failure modes Long Beach’s marine layer and salt air create. That narrow focus is why homeowners in neighborhoods like Bluff Park, Naples, and El Dorado Park trust us with their homes.
We work with products from GAF, Atlas, and Boral among our seven manufacturer partnerships, but we don’t push one brand because we’re contracted to it. The recommendation you get is based on your roof’s pitch, your home’s exposure to onshore winds, and your budget. For a 1920s Craftsman near Retro Row, that might mean architectural shingles with corrosion-resistant fasteners. For a mid-century flat roof in central Long Beach, it could be a TPO membrane. The right material for your roof, not ours.
When you call us about a roof in Long Beach, we respond quickly to the 90802, 90803, and 90805 ZIPs because we understand that a leaking roof near the coast doesn’t wait for a convenient appointment window. Our owner, Noel Carrasco, has built Select Roof Repair around the idea that an inspection should come first, then a decision. That’s how we handle every Long Beach project.
Styles & brands we work with
New Roof Installation in Long Beach
New roof installation in Long Beach is the full tear-off and replacement of your existing roof, including decking repair or replacement, new underlayment, new flashing, and the roofing material itself. In Long Beach, this work is shaped by the marine layer and salt air: we specify stainless or hot-dip galvanized fasteners in coastal ZIPs, and we install underlayments that handle the damp-deck conditions that fog and morning dew create.
What’s Involved
A new roof installation starts with a full tear-off to the decking. We inspect every sheet of plywood or board for dry rot, termite damage, or water intrusion before anything else goes down. That inspection is where Long Beach homes often reveal problems: decking that looks fine from above but has been quietly wicking moisture from months of damp coastal air.
Cost and Timeline in Long Beach
A complete new roof installation in Long Beach typically costs $13,000 – $28,000 for a single-family home, with architectural shingles at the lower end and clay tile or standing seam at the upper end. Most tear-off and replacement jobs take 3 to 7 days, depending on roof size and the condition of the decking beneath. If we find rotten sheathing, the cost is addressed before we proceed, not buried in a change order later.
Reroofing in Long Beach
Reroofing in Long Beach means installing a new roofing layer over an existing one, or replacing specific failed areas while keeping the existing roof structure intact. It’s common in Long Beach because many homes from the 1920s through 1950s have clay tile or built-up roofs that can accept a new layer under the right conditions. We’ll tell you honestly whether reroofing is viable or whether a full tear-off is the better investment.
When Reroofing Makes Sense
If your roof deck is sound and your insulation is dry, reroofing can extend the serviceable life of the roof at roughly 60 – 70% of the cost of a full replacement. Long Beach homes with clay tile often benefit, since the tile itself may still be in good shape even when the underlayment beneath it has deteriorated.
What Reroofing Costs in Long Beach
Reroofing a typical Long Beach home runs $8,000 – $16,000 when the underlying deck is intact and no major repairs are needed. The price moves up if we have to cut out sections of the roof around a chimney or valley, or if the marine layer has caused widespread moisture damage that only becomes visible once we lift the existing layers.
Trusted Brands We Service in Long Beach
Select Roof Repair installs and services roofing products from GAF, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral among our full portfolio. We’re not a one-brand dealership, so when you need a new roof on a Spanish Revival in Los Altos or a flat roof on a duplex near the port, we match the product to the home’s architecture and exposure, not to our inventory. We keep common replacement components in local supply for Long Beach jobs, which speeds up material delivery and shortens the time your roof is open to the coastal air.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Replacement Problems We See in Long Beach Homes
- Corroded fasteners and valley flashing from salt air. In ZIPs like 90802 and 90803, the onshore breeze off the port and beaches eats galvanized nails and bare-metal flashing years faster than a few miles inland. We regularly find corroded fasteners on re-roofs within sight of the water that would still be sound in Lakewood or Carson.
- Marine-layer fog keeping roof decks damp. Morning fog and heavy dew hold moisture against the roof deck well into the day, promoting moss, algae streaking, and trapped moisture in low-slope built-up roofs. If the underlayment wasn’t rated for constant moisture, rot follows.
- Code-triggered upgrades on older homes. Opening up a 1940s or 1950s Long Beach home often reveals outdated wiring, undersized framing, or failed waterproofing. The permit for a roof replacement can trigger shear nailing upgrades or insulation requirements under current Long Beach building codes, and those costs should be written into your contract up front, not sprung after tear-off.
- Flat roof failures on multifamily and commercial buildings. Long Beach has a large stock of flat-roofed apartment buildings and commercial properties near downtown and the port. Torch-down modified bitumen and TPO/PVC single-ply aged by salt air and standing fog moisture fail differently than shingle roofs, and need a crew that works with those systems routinely.
Pricing for Roof Replacement in Long Beach, CA
Most roof replacements in Long Beach cost between $11,000 and $28,000, with material choice as the biggest driver. Architectural shingles on a 1,500-square-foot home typically run $13,000 – $18,000. Clay tile or standing seam on a comparable home runs $20,000 – $28,000. Flat roof replacements on Long Beach duplexes or apartment buildings run $9,000 – $22,000 depending on membrane type and whether the substrate needs replacement. What changes the number mid-project is what we find under the old roof: rotten decking, corroded fasteners, failed flashing, or code-triggered upgrades. We write an allowance into your contract for exactly these items, and any change is priced and approved in writing before we proceed. Call (855) 382-0485 to schedule your free estimate.
We Also Serve Cities Near Long Beach
Select Roof Repair provides Roof Replacement in Long Beach and the surrounding communities, including Signal Hill, Lakewood, Carson, and West Carson. If you’re in one of those cities and dealing with coastal moisture, salt air, or an aging roof, we respond with the same inspection-first approach.
Serving Long Beach, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Long Beach area and know this community well. Use the map below to see our service coverage — if you’re nearby, we can almost certainly help.
FAQs About Roof Replacement in Long Beach
The most common hidden issues we find in older Long Beach homes are corroded fasteners from salt air, dry rot in roof decking near valleys and eaves, and outdated framing or waterproofing that triggers code upgrades once the roof is open. We recently completed a roof replacement on a 1940s Spanish Revival home in the Bluff Park area of 90803. Once we stripped the clay tile, we found the original 1×6 skip sheathing had dry rot around the valleys and the galvanized nails were heavily corroded from years of salt air. We replaced the rotten decking, installed a high-temp underlayment, and switched to stainless steel fasteners, then finished with new clay tile and corrosion-resistant flashing. The permit triggered a shear nailing upgrade, and we handled that with the added cost approved in writing before we proceeded. That’s how we keep surprises controlled. Call (855) 382-0485 for an inspection that surfaces these issues before they become emergency costs.
The marine layer keeps roof decks damp well into the day, which promotes trapped moisture, moss, and algae streaking in low-slope assemblies and makes it essential to install underlayments rated for constant moisture, not just occasional rain. We select underlayment and ventilation systems specifically for coastal Long Beach conditions, because a roof that would hold up fine in inland Orange County can develop hidden rot in the damp microclimate of ZIPs like 90803 and 90808.
Yes, if your home is in a coastal ZIP like 90802 or 90803, we specify stainless or hot-dip galvanized fasteners because the salt-laden onshore breeze off the port and beaches corrodes standard galvanized nails and bare-metal valley flashing far faster than a few miles inland. We also use corrosion-resistant flashing metals. Skipping this upgrade saves a few hundred dollars now and costs thousands in premature failure within a decade. Call (855) 382-0485 and we’ll assess your home’s specific salt exposure.
Long Beach’s housing stock is dense with 1920s-to-1950s Spanish Revival and Craftsman bungalows that often have clay tile or low-slope built-up roofs, plus mid-century stucco tract homes, and a large number of flat-roofed multifamily and commercial buildings near downtown and the port. That means Long Beach roofers routinely work in tile, torch-down modified bitumen, and TPO/PVC single-ply, not just asphalt shingles. Select Roof Repair installs all of these systems, with products from manufacturers including GAF, Atlas, and Boral.
We write a specific allowance for hidden items like rotten decking, corroded fasteners, and code-triggered upgrades directly into your contract, and any item that falls outside the allowance is priced and approved in writing before we touch it. In Long Beach’s coastal ZIPs particularly, the salt air and marine layer make hidden damage more likely than a homeowner would expect, so we plan for it from the first inspection rather than treating it as a surprise. Call (855) 382-0485 for an exact quote on your roof; estimates are free.
Written by Noel Carrasco, Owner at Select Roof Repair, serving Long Beach and surrounding communities with inspection-first roofing services.