Lifetime Roofing & Renovation is a Sunnyvale-based, Owens Corning Platinum Preferred contractor. For larger commercial, multi-property, and specialty roofing projects, our crews travel to Ventura County — we are not a local Ventura County storefront, and we tell you honestly whether your project is a fit.
Ventura County is ten incorporated cities and a large unincorporated remainder — Oxnard, Ventura, Thousand Oaks, Simi Valley, Camarillo, Moorpark, Santa Paula, Fillmore, Port Hueneme and Ojai, with Ventura County Building & Safety covering everything in between. It is also the county where the Thomas and Woolsey fires changed how a roof gets specified, and where Santa Ana winds decide how it gets fastened.
We are a Sunnyvale-based commercial and specialty roofing contractor. We mobilize to Ventura County for projects that justify the trip: large low-slope roofs on the agricultural and industrial buildings of the Oxnard Plain, multi-property portfolios, and fire-zone rebuilds where the assembly has to be documented rather than assumed.
Because we mobilize a crew from the Bay Area, the projects that make sense are ones with the scope to warrant a specialist. Every project starts with a thorough assessment so we recommend the most durable, cost-effective system for your Ventura County building.
TPO, PVC and modified-bitumen over packing houses, cold storage, greenhouse ranges and light industrial on the Oxnard Plain — large roof areas with short shutdown windows.
Commercial roofing →Multi-building agricultural and commercial portfolios sequenced around harvest and shipping schedules rather than around our calendar.
Learn more →Clay and concrete tile, natural slate and standing-seam metal for the ranch, hillside and Ojai-valley properties where the roof is part of the architecture.
Roof replacement →Documented Class A assemblies with ember-resistant venting for properties in the Thomas and Woolsey burn footprints and the hills above Ojai, Santa Paula and the Conejo Valley.
Fire-zone roofing →Cool-rated membranes and tile chosen for the inland valleys, where summer roof-surface temperatures run far above the coastal strip a few miles west.
Cool roofing →A measured survey, wind-exposure review on open sites, and a fixed written scope agreed before we mobilize.
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Our honest differentiator isn't a storefront in Ventura County — it's the crew, and a process built so the distance never becomes your problem.
Large parts of the county sit in mapped fire hazard zones, and the Thomas and Woolsey burn scars run straight through them. Chapter 7A treats the roof as one system: Class A assembly, ember-resistant venting, fire-blocked eaves, and no unsealed gap at ridge, hip or valley. On a rebuild this is where the detailing gets checked hardest.
California's Title 24 energy standards set minimum solar reflectance and thermal emittance for most re-roofs. Ventura County spans a real coastal-to-inland gradient, so the product that makes sense in Port Hueneme and the one that makes sense in Simi Valley are rarely the same.
We don't claim local coverage of every Ventura County community. These are the broad areas of the county our crews will travel to for larger commercial, multi-property, and specialty roofing work — each with roof types where an out-of-area specialist makes sense.
The agricultural heart of the county — packing houses, cold storage and greenhouse ranges with very large low-slope roofs, plus direct coastal salt exposure at the Oxnard end.
Hillside property inside mapped fire zones, much of it within the Woolsey footprint, where a documented Class A assembly and ember-resistant detailing are the starting point rather than an upgrade.
Coastal salt on one side of the range and a hot, fire-exposed inland valley on the other. Ojai's older tile and shingle roofs usually want relay and design sensitivity, not replacement.
Hot inland summers age asphalt quickly and Santa Ana winds funnel hard through the passes, so uplift resistance and cool-rated systems both earn their keep here.
Real roof replacements completed by our teams — the commercial, flat, fire-rated, and specialty systems we bring to larger Ventura County projects.
Headquartered in Sunnyvale, CA and available for larger commercial and specialty roofing projects across Ventura County — including these cities and zip codes. These are areas we mobilize to for qualifying projects, not a claim of local branch coverage.
We carry a California C-39 roofing license (#1090028) and the insurance an agricultural or institutional owner's risk team asks for before anyone climbs.
Ventura County projects are priced from a measured survey with wind exposure assessed on site — not from aerial imagery and an assumption.
The crew that bids the low-slope or fire-zone scope is the crew on the roof. It is not re-tendered to a subcontractor after award.
And when the job is better served by a local roofer, we say so before anyone has spent money finding out.
No — we are based in Sunnyvale and say so plainly. We travel to Ventura County for work large enough to warrant it: agricultural and industrial low-slope roofs, fire-zone rebuilds and multi-building portfolios. Mobilization is quoted openly as its own line rather than hidden in the rate.
Large low-slope commercial and agricultural roofs, multi-property portfolios, and specialty residential work in tile, slate or standing-seam metal. A single-family asphalt re-roof is not worth an out-of-area crew, and we will tell you so instead of quoting it.
Yes, shown as a separate line on the proposal. Across a packing-house roof or a portfolio it is a minor percentage of the total; on a small repair it would be most of the price — which is exactly why we decline that work.
Yes. Ventura County Building & Safety permits the unincorporated areas, while Oxnard, Ventura, Thousand Oaks, Simi Valley, Camarillo, Moorpark, Santa Paula, Fillmore, Port Hueneme and Ojai each permit and inspect their own. We pull the permit and meet the inspector.
Both. Since the Thomas and Woolsey fires, fire-zone work in this county is examined as a complete Chapter 7A assembly — covering, venting, eaves and deck — rather than a Class A product on its own. Title 24 sets the reflectance and emittance minimums, and the right choice differs sharply between the coast and the inland valleys.
Send the address, the roof area and any drawings or insurance documentation. We will tell you within a day whether an out-of-area crew makes sense for it, and exactly what mobilization adds.
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