Serving Rialto and the Inland Empire CSLB-licensed work only
(909) 403-3290

About

Who we are, the Rialto buildings we work on, how a survey and a written quote actually happen, and where we draw the line on what we will take on.

How the business runs

One climate, learned properly

We replace roofs in Rialto and the communities around it, on both sides of the city line. That is a deliberate limit. Inland Empire roofs fail for a reason coastal roofs do not - sustained heat and ultraviolet rather than storms - and the covering, the underlayment and the ventilation all have to be chosen for that.

It also means knowing which rulebook applies to your address. Rialto, Fontana, Colton and San Bernardino each issue their own permits; Bloomington, Muscoy and Lytle Creek go through San Bernardino County. And zone 10 puts your pitched roof inside the cool-roof requirement that most of Los Angeles is exempt from.

  • No doorstep quotes, and no price without a survey
  • No overlay sold as a replacement in this heat
  • Aged ratings quoted, never initial ones
  • The attic checked before any cool-roof premium is quoted
A timber roof beam in close-up inside an attic
While the work runsSurvey before any price is given
How it runs

Four steps, no surprises

Free inspection, the aged rating quoted from the listing, then a written quote.

01

Call or message

Tell us the covering and roughly how old. In zone 10 the age matters more than it does on the coast, because heat shortens a roof well inside its warranty.

02

Free inspection -- including the attic insulation

Not just for ventilation. R-20 attic insulation is a documented exception to the cool-roof requirement, so measuring it decides whether you owe a product premium at all.

03

Compliance route settled before you choose a product

Prescriptive or performance, exception or not, and the aged rating from the CRRC listing rather than the initial figure. Settled on paper before anyone shows you a color chart.

04

Written scope, written quote, then the work

Covering, underlayment and flashings named. Sheathing priced per sheet. Compliance documentation handed over for the inspection.

Before you choose

Five things worth checking on every quote you get

Including ours. There are enough door-knockers working this valley that the checks are worth making on anybody.

01

Which license classification, and is it current

Roofing in California is C-39 work and the CSLB register is public. Ask for the number, check it, and check the status -- a lapsed license looks exactly like a valid one on a business card.

02

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. A quote citing the initial number has not read the code.

03

Has anyone checked whether an exception applies

R-20 attic insulation, a radiant barrier or sealed ducts each exempt a steep-slope re-roof from the requirement. A contractor who sells you a cool roof without looking in the attic may be selling you something you did not owe.

04

Which authority is the permit going to

Rialto, Fontana, Colton and San Bernardino each run their own building department. Bloomington, Muscoy and Lytle Creek go through San Bernardino County. Filing in the wrong place costs a week.

05

Ask where the number came from

If it came from the driveway it came from three assumptions -- the deck, the layer count and the assembly. Those are the three things that move this price most and the three you cannot see from down there. The survey comes first here, and the number after it.

Want a number on it?

A free written quote, no obligation.

Call (909) 403-3290