Tile roofing
Architectural shingles
Metal 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 Repair Across Compton
Roof repair in Compton usually costs between $350 and $950 for a straightforward shingle or flashing fix, and $1,200 to $4,800 for more involved work like clay tile matching, dry rot correction at the fascia, or valley rebuilds on older Spanish Colonial Revival homes. We coordinate dispatch from our Los Angeles office, with crews serving Compton neighborhoods every week, so a written estimate is usually in your hands within a day or two of your call. No voicemail tag, no “we’ll get back to you.” A live person answers at (213) 674-2890 any hour, any day.
We work on the homes Compton actually has: 1920s bungalows with original clay tile, 1950s ranch tracts with low-slope built-up roofs, and everything between. The repairs that matter here aren’t generic. They’re about matching a faded terra-cotta profile, catching dry rot before it spreads into the decking, and making sure the underlayment under a low-slope roof can handle a Santa Ana wind cycle without tearing. That’s the work we do.
Why Tilehurst Roofing Los Angeles Is Compton’s Preferred Roof Repair Company
Most of our Compton customers call us after a previous contractor didn’t show, changed the price at the door, or left a repair that failed before the next rain. That context shapes how Greg Holloway runs every job: the price is written down before any work starts, the guarantee is written down before the crew leaves, and if the repair fails inside the guarantee period, we return at no charge. That’s the 365-Day Done Right Promise, and it applies to every shingle replaced, every tile reset, every flashing detail rebuilt.
Compton homeowners see the same crew every time: background-checked, uniformed technicians who know the difference between a 1920s clay tile profile and a 1960s asphalt shingle, and who don’t have to call a supervisor to figure out which underlayment belongs on a low-slope addition. We stock a wide range of materials from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral, so the repair fits the house instead of whatever happened to be in the truck that morning. The work is covered by a written guarantee, delivered before the crew goes home, not mailed three weeks later.
For Roof Repair anywhere in Compton, from the residential streets north of Rosecrans to the commercial buildings along Alameda, the process is the same: call, get a written price, approve it, and watch the crew arrive in the window they promised. No negotiation at the doorstep. No surprises when the invoice shows up.
Styles & brands we work with
Metal Roof Repair in Compton
Metal Roof Repair in Compton typically runs $450 to $1,400 for panel replacement, seam re-securing, and penetration flashing, depending on whether we’re working on a standing-seam system or an older corrugated profile on a commercial or residential structure. Most metal roof failures in Compton trace back to two things: thermal movement loosening fasteners during hot dry summers, and Santa Ana wind gusts lifting panels at the eaves and ridge. We find the failed fasteners, replace the damaged panels, and re-seal the seams before water reaches the decking.
Standing Seam and Fastener Failure
Standing seam roofs move. Every summer, the metal expands; every winter it contracts. After enough cycles, the fasteners back out, the seam clips loosen, and the first place you see it is a leak near a penetration or a ridge cap. We replace the failed fasteners, reset the clips, and re-seal the seams, then check the surrounding panels for the same fatigue so we fix the whole problem, not just the spot that leaked first.
Panel Replacement After Wind Damage
Santa Ana winds find the weak points: eaves, ridge caps, transitions. A lifted panel at the eave can fold backward and tear, exposing the underlayment. We remove the damaged panel, inspect the decking beneath for water intrusion, install a matched panel with new closure strips, and re-secure the entire rake edge so the next wind event doesn’t repeat the damage.
Commercial Roof Repair in Compton
Commercial Roof Repair in Compton generally runs $650 to $2,200 for membrane patching, edge metal replacement, and drain re-flashing on flat and low-slope buildings along commercial corridors like Alameda, Long Beach Boulevard, and Rosecrans. These buildings often have built-up roofs or modified bitumen systems that take a beating from UV exposure, pooled water at clogged drains, and foot traffic from HVAC service. We start with a written price, then get on the roof and find every penetration that’s failing, not just the one that dripped.
Flat Roof Membrane and Drain Repairs
The flat roofs on Compton’s commercial buildings fail most often at drains and scuppers. Debris collects, water pools, and the membrane eventually splits or blisters. We clear the drain, cut out the damaged membrane section, patch with compatible material, and re-flash the penetration so water moves off the roof instead of sitting on it. If the ponding is structural, we’ll tell you straight, and the written price will reflect correcting the slope, not just patching the hole.
Parapet and Edge Metal Work
Parapet walls and edge metal take the full force of Compton’s wind cycles, and when the counterflashing pulls away from the wall, water gets behind the membrane. We re-secure or replace the edge metal, install new counterflashing, and re-seal the parapet cap so the roof’s perimeter stops being the first place it leaks.
Trusted Brands We Service in Compton
Compton homeowners rarely ask for a specific manufacturer by name, but they almost always know what their roof looks like: the terra-cotta clay tile on a 1920s Spanish Colonial, the weathered asphalt shingle on a 1950s ranch, the gray metal panel on a commercial building. That’s why we stock materials from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. Full replacement shingles, custom clay tile, underlayment, drip edge, flashing, and ridge cap – the parts for Compton’s housing stock are usually in our inventory, not on a four-week backorder. Boral clay tile gets called for most often on the older Spanish homes; Atlas and Tamko cover the mid-century asphalt tracts; GAF carries the commercial flat and low-slope systems. You choose the material that fits the house, and we write the price before any order is placed.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Repair Problems We See in Compton Homes
- Cracked and slipped clay tile on pre-war Spanish Colonial Revivals. Compton’s 1920s and 1930s homes often still have their original roofs, and after ninety years of UV and thermal expansion, tiles crack at the nail holes and slip out of alignment. Matching the faded terra-cotta color and the original tile profile is the hard part; a generic replacement tile looks like a patch, not a repair.
- Dry rot in fascia, soffit, and decking on bungalows. Compton’s inland heat gets the attention, but the coastal-influenced humidity works slowly on unpainted wood. We regularly open a simple shingle repair and find rotted fascia or decking that’s been softening for years, hidden behind flashing and gutter lines.
- Low-slope built-up roof failures on 1950s ranch homes. Post-war Compton tracts were built fast, often with low-slope built-up roofs that now sit under decades of asphalt patching. UV degradation turns the membrane brittle, and water finds the seams. These roofs need more than a patch; they need new underlayment and correct slope at the drains.
- Valley and penetration flashing breakdowns. On both tile and shingle roofs, the valleys and penetrations (pipe boots, vents, skylights) fail first. Santa Ana winds work the flashing loose, and the next rain runs straight down the roof deck into the living space. We rebuild valleys with new metal and re-flash every penetration, not just the ones that are actively dripping.
Pricing for Roof Repair in Compton, CA
Here are the numbers we quote most often in Compton. A shingle replacement on a ranch home usually runs $350 to $650 for a small section, or $800 to $1,800 if the repair extends to the underlayment and drip edge. Leak repair runs $400 to $950, depending on how far the water has traveled and whether we’re pulling up decking. Flashing repair around chimneys, skylights, and valleys runs $500 to $1,400. Vent boot replacement is $150 to $400. Valley rebuilds on clay tile roofs run $1,200 to $3,200, because the tile has to come off, the valley metal gets replaced, and the tile goes back matched. Flat roof patches run $450 to $1,200 per section. The written price you approve is the price you pay, no change orders, no door-step renegotiation. Call (213) 674-2890 for a free estimate on your specific roof.
We Also Serve Cities Near Compton
Compton is our anchor, and our crews work the surrounding neighborhoods every week. If you live in Compton or just across the line, we serve Los Angeles, Huntington Park, Redondo Beach, and Hermosa Beach with the same written pricing and the same 365-Day Done Right Promise. Wherever you are, the phone number is the same, and a live person answers it.
Serving Compton, CA - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Compton 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 Repair in Compton
We start by pulling a sample tile and matching it against Boral’s current clay tile profiles and colors, then we age the replacement tiles to match the faded patina of the original roof. On a Spanish Colonial Revival off West Compton Boulevard, our crew replaced broken Boral clay tiles, matching the faded terra-cotta patina and using new underlayment and custom flashing at valleys and penetrations, and we also corrected the decking and starter strip on a low-slope addition so the ridge vent and soffit worked with the original clay tile profile. Exact color matching sometimes takes a few attempts, and the written price accounts for that before we start. Call (213) 674-2890 for a quote on your specific tile profile.
Yes. Low-slope roofs (anything under about 3:12 pitch) need a self-adhered or modified bitumen underlayment that can hold water if it pools briefly, while steeper tile roofs can use a standard asphalt-saturated felt or synthetic underlayment. On Compton’s 1950s ranch homes, the original underlayment is usually failing, and we replace it with a material rated for the slope and the UV exposure that comes with long dry summers. The written price reflects the correct underlayment, not the cheapest one that fits in the truck.
Dry rot in Compton comes from water that gets behind the fascia and soffit through failed flashing, clogged gutters, or cracked roof decking, then sits in the wood while the coastal-influenced humidity keeps it from drying out. We check the fascia and soffit whenever a repair exposes the rafter tails or the drip edge, and especially on pre-war bungalows where the original wood was never pressure-treated. If the wood is soft, it gets cut out and replaced before the roof repair is closed up; the written price covers that correction, not just the visible leak.
Yes, and that’s often the right move. Valley metal, pipe boots, and vent flashing fail long before the clay tile itself, so we remove the tile only in those areas, replace the metal, install new underlayment beneath, and reset the original tile. The goal is to keep as much of the original roof as possible, which preserves the architectural character of a 1920s or 1930s Spanish home and costs far less than a full replacement. A full roof replacement is only recommended when the tile itself is failing across the whole roof or the decking is too far gone to patch.
Santa Ana winds lift architectural shingles at the edges and ridge, breaking the seal strip and allowing the next wind cycle to tear them off entirely. After a wind event, we inspect the entire roof plane, not just the missing shingle, because the shingles around it usually have broken seals too and will fail in the next storm. On Compton’s 1950s and 1960s ranch homes, we also check the ridge cap and the starter strip, because those are the first shingles to lift when the wind hits the roof from the east.
Ready for a written price? Call (213) 674-2890 for a free roof repair estimate in Compton. Greg Holloway and the Tilehurst Roofing Los Angeles crew answer the phone, show up in the window we give, and put the guarantee in writing before any work begins.
Written by Greg Holloway, Owner at Tilehurst Roofing Los Angeles, serving Compton and the surrounding area through the Kingswell family of roofing companies, founded in 2000.