Recent jobs start to finish, so you can see the decking, underlayment and flashing that end up hidden under the finished roof.
Every gallery photo above comes from a real, documented job. These write-ups cover the exact materials, timelines, and prices — the details we would want to know if we were hiring a roofer.
A 20-year-old shingle roof came off along with both of its aging skylights; new OSB went over the deck, two new skylights were flashed in, and Owens Corning shingles in Sierra Gray finished it under a city permit that passed final inspection.
Read the case study →Instead of painting old shingles white, the roof was torn to the deck and re-shingled in solar-reflective Owens Corning Duration COOL, with new gutters and a chimney cricket.
Read the case study →About three squares of clay tile lifted, the failed underlayment and battens replaced, and the original tile relaid. The rest of the roof was left alone.
Read the case study →Only the worn section of about nine squares came off: torn to the deck, sealed with self-adhered underlayment, re-shingled, and the solar array reset.
Read the case study →A 20-year-old shingle roof stripped to the deck, re-sheathed in OSB, re-shingled and the solar array put back on new brackets.
Read the case study →A worn wood shake roof with a failed valley replaced with Presidential shingles, new plywood and flashings, and a city-inspected final.
Read the case study →Concrete tile stripped by hand, new plywood deck, synthetic underlayment and architectural shingle, with county inspections.
Read the case study →We lifted 27 squares of 50-year-old concrete tile, added a plywood deck and new underlayment, and re-laid the same tile.
Read the case study →A hillside roof patched in half a dozen places had reached the end of what repairs could do, so it came off entirely: full tear-off, a new OSB deck, synthetic underlayment and Owens Corning TruDefinition Duration COOL shingles.
Read the case study →The covering came off to reveal spaced plank sheathing and daylight in the attic; the planks were overlaid with plywood and 22 squares of shingle went back down.
Read the case study →A leaking low-slope roof stripped back to bare structure, re-sheathed across its whole area, and finished with a new mineral-surfaced cap sheet and two new skylights.
Read the case study →Moss hid the real problem: the concrete tile was still sound but the underlayment beneath it had failed, so the tile was lifted, the deck replaced and the original tile relaid.
Read the case study →Thirty-six squares of clay barrel tile lifted, the failing underlayment replaced, and the same tile relaid on a San Jose home.
Read the case study →Tile lasts 50+ years but the underlayment beneath it lasts 20 to 30 — the maintenance schedule that follows from that, and what fails first.
Read the case study →Tear-off on a Santa Clara ranch found split boards and spaced planking. Why the whole deck was replaced, not patched.
Read the case study →A San Mateo reroof rebuilt as two systems on one house: a torch-applied membrane over the low-slope field and Class A shingles on the pitched slopes, with the deck stripped back to its original board sheathing.
Read the case study →A full tear-off and re-roof of a Victorian in Alameda: 26 squares at an 8/12 pitch, old roofing stripped to the original spaced plank sheathing, the whole deck re-sheeted in plywood, and finished in Shasta White architectural shingles.
Read the case study →A first-time buyer's shingle re-roof in Fremont, written as the guide we wish every homeowner had before their first conversation with a roofer: what to settle, what to ask, and what a straight bid looks like.
Read the case study →The largest job on our books: concrete tile lifted and reused across 26 units, old underlayment stripped, rotted fascia and decking rebuilt, TileSeal HT installed, flat sections rebuilt and new gutters community-wide.
Read the case study →Two Santa Cruz Mountains replacements under redwoods: new CDX decking with full peel-and-stick underlayment on a steep mountain home, and a smaller house with its low-slope section rebuilt.
Read the case study →A Corte Madera solar reroof with Presidential shingles, full plywood overlay and new gutters, alongside a Mill Valley house and backyard studio done together.
Read the case study →A Saratoga cedar shake conversion: full tear-off, OSB overlay across the original skip sheathing, a custom chimney cricket and flashing, and Owens Corning architectural shingles.
Read the case study →A failing cap-sheet roof in Los Gatos overlaid in dark gray TPO with welded seams, a new skylight curb and new edge metal — built for a site under heavy oak cover.
Read the case study →Twenty-two panels detached and reset around a full half-inch OSB deck overlay, Owens Corning shingles, new skylight flashing and white gutters.
Read the case study →A 23-square Mountain View reroof documented day by day from tear-off to finished cool roof, with the city permit finaled the day after completion.
Read the case study →Rotten rafters found at tear-off turned a Piedmont re-roof into a structural job: sistered framing, a new deck, architectural shingles and a cap-sheet flat section.
Read the case study →A Palo Alto cedar shake conversion: full tear-off, plywood overlay over the skip sheathing, Title 24 cool-roof shingles, new gutters and a full R-38 attic restoration.
Read the case study →A complete shingle roof replacement in Livermore, followed through so you can see where the days actually go on a job of this size.
Read the case study →Three layers of asphalt stacked on framing sized for one, with tar smeared over the failures. Full tear-off to the original decking, new OSB sheathing, 25 squares of Duration COOL and an R-38 attic — permitted and signed off in a week.
Read the case study →25 squares of shingles, about 290 feet of gutters and downspouts, leaf guards, and the rotted fascia behind them — handled as one April project, because the fascia the gutters hang from is only reachable while the roof is off.
Read the case study →A nine-year-old Sunnyvale skylight leaking around its edges. The whole assembly came out: new underlayment around the opening, metal step flashing woven into the shingle courses, new pipe boots, and shingles cut tight to the curb.
Read the case study →A 21-square full tear-off in the Oakland Hills with the real number attached: synthetic underlayment, new architectural shingles, and how it compares to what homeowners report paying.
Read the case study →Full OSB re-deck, ProArmor underlayment and Owens Corning Duration COOL shingles, with the solar array detached and reset.
Read the case study →Water at the front entry of a 35-year-old tile roof, traced and repaired in days. No tear-off, no dab of sealant.
Read the case study →Tiles lifted, the worn underlayment beneath replaced, then the same tiles relaid.
Read the case study →Four panels detached, the Presidential-style shingle roof beneath repaired, and the array reset.
Read the case study →One leak over the garage fixed with a one-square tile reset and new underlayment: $3,500 in 4 days, no tear-off.
Read the case study →A Christmas Eve tree branch: same-day tarping, new decking and battens, and Owens Corning Title 24 shingles.
Read the case study →Wet attic insulation led to a same-day inspection, a section tear-off, new plywood and Forest Brown shingles for $14,000.
Read the case study →Full tear-off of a worn wood-shake roof, new decking and charcoal-gray flat tile, on budget in about 8 weeks.
Read the case study →Owens Corning Title 24 cool roof shingles, HOA-approved and city-permitted, passed final inspection.
Read the case study →Presidential shake-profile shingles in the "Altum Blend" color — a 24-square full reroof for a Marin County classic.
Read the case study →Complete shingle reroof with a full solar panel detach-and-reset in Oakland.
Read the case study →Heavy tile traded for architectural shingle: less weight on the structure, a cleaner modern profile.
Read the case study →A complete Almaden Valley project: full replacement with solar panels handled end to end.
Read the case study →How an insurance letter turned into a $48,000 roof replacement — documented from notice to final walkthrough.
Read the case study →Full replacement with Duration COOL reflective shingles — the Title 24-friendly cool-roof pick for San Jose.
Read the case study →A fresh start in Watsonville with CertainTeed shingles in Heather Blend.
Read the case study →A classic Bay Area ranch reroofed for the long haul.
Read the case study →A complete premium re-roof, built for Saratoga hillside weather.
Read the case study →A stately Atherton home brought up to modern roofing standards without losing its character.
Read the case study →A Sunnyvale flat roof rebuilt with a durable single-ply membrane: materials, timeline, and what the work involved.
Read the case study →A San Francisco transformation: a persistent flat-roof problem ended with a TPO system.
Read the case study →