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 Tujunga
Roof replacement in Tujunga runs $11,500 – $34,000 for most homes, with a typical tear-off and re-shingle of a 1,400 – 1,800 square foot ranch landing between $14,000 and $19,000. That figure covers permit drawings, demolition, full decking inspection, underlayment, Class A-rated shingles, flashing, and haul-away. If you’re in the 91042 or 91043 ZIP and your roof is 25 years old or showing wind-lifted ridge caps, call us at (866) 705-2978 for a written line-item quote. We service all of Tujunga, from Foothill Boulevard up to the hillside streets off Hillrose and the canyon roads above Haines Canyon.
Marquis Roof Repair has run replacement crews through the Sunland-Tujunga corridor for years. We know what a Santa Ana sees when it comes over the Verdugo Mountains, and we write our nailing patterns accordingly. The estimate you get is the price you pay, fixed before we order a single bundle of shingles. Call (866) 705-2978 and we’ll come out, walk the roof with you, and tell you straight whether you need full replacement or whether a targeted repair buys you another five years.
Why Marquis Roof Repair Is Tujunga’s Preferred Roof Replacement Company
Tujunga homeowners ask two things of a roofer: do you understand what the wind does up here, and will you actually show up when you say you will. We answer both. Our crews have torn off and rebuilt roofs on the steep streets above Valmont, on the mid-century tracts near Apperson and Commerce, and on hillside builds where staging had to be engineered before the first shingle came off. That local repetition means we don’t guess at Tujunga conditions. We know them.
What separates Marquis from the flatland roofing companies that occasionally take a Tujunga call is the breadth of what we can actually put on your roof. We’re authorized to install GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. Seven manufacturer lines, one point of contact. When a homeowner on a post-Station-Fire hillside needs a Class A fire-rated assembly with ember-resistant venting, a dual-brand roofer often has one compliant option. We bring three or four to the table, then let the roof and the budget choose. That’s the Marquis standard. We investigate before we recommend, and the recommendation is never driven by what’s sitting in our yard this week.
Ron Thibodeau leads our Tujunga work. He’s the one who walks your roof, checks the nailing pattern on the ridge caps, and tells you whether the wind rating is actually holding. When a homeowner asks if their roof will survive the next Santa Ana, Ron’s the person answering. Written by Ron Thibodeau, Owner at Marquis Roof Repair, serving Tujunga since day one of the company.
Styles & brands we work with






Reroofing in Tujunga
Reroofing in Tujunga usually means a full tear-off down to the decking, replacement of any rotted or wind-damaged sheathing, new underlayment, and a complete shingle system with new flashing and ridge caps. Given the age of the housing stock here, most reroofs are on original or near-original roofs that have outlived their 20-to-25-year design life. A typical reroof on a 1960s or ’70s tract house in Tujunga runs $14,000 – $22,000 depending on square count, pitch, and whether the decking underneath has taken water over the years.
Decking and Underlayment
On Tujunga tear-offs we routinely find decking that’s structurally sound but has lost its fastener grip from 40 years of thermal cycling and wind flex. We don’t paper over that. Any sheathing that’s delaminated or soft gets replaced before the underlayment goes down. In the canyon-pitched homes off of McGroarty and above Haines Canyon, we also run ice and water shield through the valleys as standard practice, because the wind-driven rain that comes through those gaps is harder on valley metal than anything coastal LA sees.
Architectural Shingle Systems
When a Tujunga homeowner wants a roof that holds a high-wind rating and still looks like it belongs on a foothill home, we lean architectural. Atlas and IKO both make dimensional shingles rated for uplift conditions that match what the Santa Anas actually deliver through this canyon. The fastener count matters more than the shingle brand. We nail every course to the manufacturer’s high-wind pattern, including starter strip and ridge caps, because those are the first components to fail when a flatland crew applies a standard pattern to a wind-exposed Tujunga roof.
Flat Roof Replacement in Tujunga
Flat roof replacement in Tujunga most often comes up on the custom hillside builds and the occasional mid-century with a low-slope addition off the back. These are not the tar-and-gravel jobs of a commercial warehouse. They’re 300 to 900 square feet of modified bitumen or single-ply membrane, and they fail in Tujunga for two reasons: UV degradation from the intense high-desert sun and lifted seams at the parapet walls when the wind gets under the edge flashing. A flat roof replacement in this area typically runs $9,000 – $18,000 depending on membrane type, insulation recovery, and the condition of the parapet and scuppers.
Modified Bitumen Systems
On flat and low-slope sections of Tujunga homes where foot traffic is expected, modified bitumen is still the most common call. It handles the UV load better than aged single-ply, and repairs at seams and penetrations are straightforward. The weak point here is the parapet wall flashing. We strip it, check the sheathing behind it, and rebuild the metal before the new membrane goes on so the wind can’t peel it back like it does after a few neglected years in this climate.
Membrane and Edge Flashing Details
Whatever membrane we install on a Tujunga flat roof, the edge details are what determine how long it lasts. Drip edge, scupper boxes, and penetration boots all get inspected and replaced as needed during the job. A membrane can look perfect and still leak at the corners, which is where the heat and the wind work together to tear old flashing loose. We fix that on every flat replacement, not just the ones where the homeowner already sees the water coming in.
Trusted Brands We Service in Tujunga
We work with seven manufacturers, and for Tujunga homes the ones that matter most are Atlas, IKO, and Boral. Atlas and IKO produce dimensional shingles with high-wind fastener schedules that hold up to the Santa Ana load, and Boral manufactures the Class A fire-rated assemblies and ember-resistant roofing systems that hillside homes above the burn scar increasingly require. Our crews carry local stock for all three in the Burbank yard, which means no missed days waiting on a truck from Phoenix when a Tujunga homeowner needs a tear-off to move on schedule. The right material for your roof, not whatever material is leftover from the last flatland job.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Replacement Problems We See in Tujunga Homes
- Santa Ana wind uplift at ridge caps and starter strip. When fasteners are set to a flatland pattern instead of the high-wind nailing spec, the wind gets under the caps and peels them back like a loose thread. After the first big blow, the whole roof is compromised.
- Ember intrusion on hillside homes without Class A-rated vents. A roof surface can be fire-rated while the soffit and gable vents are wide open to wind-driven embers. In the canyons above the Station Fire burn scar, that’s a seasonal risk, not a theoretical one. We see it constantly.
- Wood-shake tear-off on steep slopes exposing decking longer than the schedule allows. Tujunga hillside homes with original wood shake often sit on pitches that require staging and fall protection before work starts. When specialty materials arrive late, the exposed decking sits under the sun for days. We order materials before we strip, so the opening stays closed as much as possible.
- Failed valley flashing on wind-driven rain exposures. The gap between the Verdugo foothills and the San Gabriels funnels rain sideways into valley metal. Older Tujunga roofs with nailed-through valleys and no ice and water shield leak at the valley seams long before the shingle field itself fails.
Pricing for Roof Replacement in Tujunga, CA
A full roof replacement in Tujunga runs $11,500 to $34,000 for most residential work. A straightforward architectural shingle reroof on a 1,500-square-foot ranch lands between $14,000 and $19,000. Flat roof sections add $9,000 to $18,000 depending on membrane type and parapet condition. Steep hillside homes with staging and fall protection requirements run higher because the labor and equipment costs are real. Class A fire-rated assemblies with ember-resistant venting add $2,500 to $6,000 over a standard material package. Those are the honest ranges for this market. Call (866) 705-2978 and we’ll give you a fixed, written quote with every line item broken out. The price you sign is the price you pay. No change orders when lumber prices move or a supply chain hiccups. We absorb that. You don’t.
We Also Serve Cities Near Tujunga
Marquis Roof Repair runs replacement crews from our Burbank yard to Sunland, La Crescenta-Montrose, Shadow Hills, and Burbank itself. If you’re on the Tujunga side of the canyon but the project address sits over the line, call us anyway. We’re already working the same streets, the same wind patterns, and the same housing stock. See our full service area on the Roof Replacement page or read how we approach replacement specifically for Roof Replacement in Tujunga homes across the 91042 and 91043 ZIP codes.
Serving Tujunga, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Tujunga 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 Tujunga
Yes, if your home sits in the foothill edges above the Station Fire burn scar or in a wildland-urban interface zone, a Class A fire-rated roof assembly is no longer optional. The 2009 fire burned right up to the neighborhood edges, and the fire marshal and most insurers now require Class A-rated materials plus ember-resistant vents at soffits, gables, and penetrations. A Class B roof that meets LA building code at the flatland level does not meet the requirement up here. We’ll check your parcel’s fire zone designation during the estimate and spec accordingly. Call (866) 705-2978 to get a clear answer for your specific address.
The schedule on a high-end Tujunga replacement is driven by lead times on specialty materials, not crew labor. Architect-specified tile, custom flashing, ember-resistant vents, and specialty underlayments can take three to six weeks to arrive from the manufacturer. The roof itself may only take five to eight working days once we start. We order long-lead materials before we strip, so the decking doesn’t sit exposed under the Tujunga sun while the homeowner waits. Get a timeline in writing with your estimate by calling (866) 705-2978.
We stage the job before we strip. That means engineered scaffolding or roof jacks on the pitches above Haines Canyon and McGroarty, fall protection for every crew member, and a debris control plan that keeps tear-off waste from ending up downslope. Steep slope work costs more because safety equipment and slower labor are real line items. We don’t skip them, and we don’t hide them in a vague “difficulty” upcharge. Your quote shows exactly what staging and protection costs. Call (866) 705-2978 for a fixed quote.
Most Tujunga homes run 22 to 32 squares, with a square being 100 square feet of roof area. Bigger mid-century ranches up on the flat streets can hit 40 squares. The square count, plus your pitch and material choice, is the single largest factor in your replacement cost. A 24-square architectural shingle roof on a low-pitch ranch prices very differently from a 30-square steep-slope tear-off with Class A materials. We measure from the roof, not from county records, so your quote matches the actual building. Call (866) 705-2978 for a free roof measurement and written estimate.
A proper 130-mph wind rating, installed to the manufacturer’s high-wind nailing pattern, is designed for exactly what Tujunga canyons deliver during a hard Santa Ana. The problem is that many roofs with a wind-rated shingle never got the correct fastener count, so the rating exists on paper but not on the roof. We nail every course to spec, including starter strip and ridge caps, and we inspect for uplift damage on every Tujunga replacement we do. When the wind comes over the Verdugos, a properly fastened roof holds. Call (866) 705-2978 to have us check your current fastening pattern before the next wind event.
Written by Ron Thibodeau, Owner at Marquis Roof Repair, serving Tujunga since our first roof went down on a ranch off Foothill Boulevard.