Reroofing: a new layer, a smaller bill
When your existing roof is flat, dry, and down to one layer, California code lets us install new shingles right over it. You skip the tear-off cost and days of noise. We'll tell you honestly whether your roof is a candidate, because an overlay on a bad deck just hides problems.

How a reroof goes
Your roof may be a reroof candidate if
- There's only one existing layer of shingles (CA code limit is two total)
- The current layer lies flat, with no widespread curling or buckling
- The decking underneath is dry and solid, no soft spots
- Leaks are minor and isolated, not systemic
- You want to maximize budget without compromising the install
Why homeowners choose reroofing
How we decide what to recommend
Recent reroofs



Reroofing questions
Is an overlay as good as a full replacement?
On the right roof, it performs very well and carries the same warranties. What it can't do is fix decking problems underneath, which is why we only recommend it after checking the deck. Lifespan can run a few years shorter than a tear-off, and we'll factor that into the comparison.
How many layers are allowed in California?
Two total. If you already have two layers, code requires a tear-off, no exceptions. We confirm your layer count during the free inspection.
Does a reroof still get permitted?
Yes. We pull the permit and schedule the city inspection, same as a full replacement. It's included in the quote.
See if an overlay can save you money
Free inspection, a straight answer on candidacy, and prices for both paths if it's close.
(209) 589-8844Sergio Espindola