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| Rank | Company | Specialty | Experience | BBB | Website |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chandler’s Roofing | Residential & Commercial | Not independently verified | Not independently verified | Visit |
| 2 | Bilt-Well Roofing | Residential & Commercial | Not independently verified | Not independently verified | Visit |
| 3 | Hunters Roofing & Solar | Roofing services | Not independently verified | Not independently verified | Visit |
| 4 | NewHaus Roofing & Construction | Full-Service (Roof + Solar + HVAC) | Not independently verified | Not independently verified | Visit |
| 5 | Hoyt Roofs | No Subcontractors | Not independently verified | Not independently verified | Visit |
Chandler’s Roofing appears in this directory. Confirm current services and qualifications directly with the company.
They are members of the National Roofers Contractors Association and the Roofing Contractors Association of Southern California.
They provide 24/7 emergency roofing services, a 10-year workmanship warranty, and run background checks on all workers.
Their 24/7 emergency repair service, flexible financing options, and insurance claim assistance make them a true one-stop solution for homeowners.
Hoyt Roofs is a true full-service contractor that uniquely handles every phase of a roofing project in-house — from tear-off to material delivery with their own trucks and loading equipment to installation by their own supervised crews, without subcontractors.
California's 2025 Energy Code requires low-slope commercial roofs (slope less than 2:12) to have aged solar reflectance of at least 0.63 and thermal emittance of 0.75 or higher. These minimums are met by most white TPO, PVC, and light-colored modified bitumen membranes — but not by black EPDM or dark-colored membranes. Building owners who specify a dark membrane face code violation at permit inspection. Cool Roof Rating Council (CRRC)-certified product ratings are the verification mechanism; confirm the specific membrane's CRRC rating before purchase.
The South Bay (Torrance, Gardena, Carson) and San Gabriel Valley (City of Industry, Irwindale, Azusa) warehouse and light-industrial corridors have extensive tilt-up concrete construction from the 1980s–2000s with mechanically attached single-ply EPDM and early TPO systems now approaching replacement age. These buildings typically allow recover options if the existing deck is dry — an infrared thermal scan determines this. Converting to white 60-mil TPO with ISO insulation upgrades energy performance and satisfies Title 24 in one specification step.
The adaptive reuse of 1920s–1960s commercial buildings in Downtown LA, Arts District, and Mid-Wilshire is a significant market segment. These projects often require architectural membrane systems — EPDM for irregular geometries, PVC for chemical or grease exposure near restaurant uses, or modified bitumen for masonry parapet flashing details. Seismic restraint provisions in LA County's structural code may require additional roof deck anchorage that affects both membrane attachment methods and insulation fastening patterns.
This directory includes 5 commercial roofing contractors listed for Los Angeles, California. List position is not a verified quality score; confirm current service availability directly.
Confirm licensing and insurance for California, ask for commercial project references in Los Angeles, and compare written quotes. Check dated sources for individual claims.
The Los Angeles Department of Building and Safety (LADBS) requires a building permit for commercial roof replacements. Permit fees typically range from $200 to $800 per project plus plan check fees. For projects over 2,500 sq ft or involving structural changes, plan check review is required — submitting a Title 24 cool-roof compliance form and the CRRC-certified product data sheet accelerates the review. Licensed C-39 (roofing) contractors are required for commercial roofing in California — verify the contractor's CSLB license before signing.
LA County is in ASCE 7 Seismic Design Category D or E for most locations. Mechanical equipment on commercial roofs — HVAC units, solar arrays, equipment screens — must be seismically anchored per CBC Chapter 16. Roofing curbs for equipment must be attached to the structural deck, not just to the insulation layer. EPDM membranes are valued by some LA-area engineers for their elasticity in seismically active buildings — the membrane can accommodate minor structural movement without cracking that a more rigid system might not.
Yes. California Building Code Chapter 15 requires Class A fire-rated roofing assemblies for most commercial buildings in Los Angeles. Most TPO, PVC, and modified bitumen assemblies achieve Class A when installed over a non-combustible deck or with appropriate underlayment. Wildfire-interface areas designated by CAL FIRE require additional compliance — buildings in Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones (VHFHSZ) in the Hollywood Hills, Bel Air, and hillside communities have additional roofing material restrictions. Check the LA City VHFHSZ map before specifying any product.