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 Maywood
A full Roof Replacement on a Maywood home typically runs $9,500 to $18,000 for a standard single-story stucco bungalow with composition shingles, depending on what tear-off actually reveals under the old roof. Maywood’s tight lots, party-line roofs, and a building department that operates through the city itself, not LA County, shape how every job gets permitted, priced, and completed. If you live off Slauson Avenue, near Maywood Park, or anywhere in the 90270 zip code, call us at (833) 467-4901 for a free inspection and a written line-item estimate before you commit to anything.
We know Maywood’s housing stock because we’ve opened up hundreds of these roofs: 1920s to 1950s single-story stucco bungalows, low-pitch hip-and-gable frames, rear additions, and detached garages with composition shingles baked by strong Inland-adjacent sun. Our crew stages in tight spaces every week. That local knowledge means fewer surprises on bid day, because we scope for what these roofs actually hide before we give you a number.
Why Huntington Beach Roofers Is Maywood’s Preferred Roof Replacement Company
Neil Stratton runs our roofing division out of Huntington Beach, but the crew works Maywood regularly. Homeowners here tell us the same thing: other contractors quote a tear-off without accounting for what’s underneath, then the price moves once the old shingles come up. We do it differently. The inspection comes first, the allowance for decking and framing repairs is written into the contract, and if something unexpected shows up mid-tear-off, you get a change order with a firm price before we touch it, in writing, not a verbal surprise at the end.
Maywood’s building department is small and local. Permits move through city hall, inspections get scheduled through city inspectors who know these older houses, and that means a roofer has to understand local code requirements for re-roofs: nailing patterns, underlayment, drip edge, and valley flashing all get checked against current code even on a reroof of a 1948 house. We pull the permit, schedule the inspection, and we’re on site when the inspector arrives. That’s the job. You shouldn’t have to chase a roofer to show up for their own inspection.
Response time to Maywood from our yard is typically under an hour. When a Santa Ana wind event tears shingles off a slope facing the Alameda corridor, or a winter rain burst finds a worn valley, you need someone who can get eyes on it quickly and give you an honest read: repair or replace, and which one actually makes sense. Call (833) 467-4901 and we’ll tell you straight.
Styles & brands we work with






Reroofing in Maywood
Reroofing in Maywood is the most common scope we quote, because these pre-1960 homes were built for composition shingles and most have already been reroofed at least once. A tear-off reroof here involves stripping the old shingle layer down to the decking, inspecting what’s underneath, repairing or replacing damaged sheathing, installing new underlayment and drip edge, then laying the new shingle system. When a Maywood homeowner sees cracked, curling, or missing shingles on the south- and west-facing slopes, with granule loss in the gutters, the roof has likely hit the end of its service life and needs a full reroof rather than spot repairs. Budget between $9,500 and $16,000 for a typical 900 to 1,200 square foot single-story bungalow.
Decking and framing allowances
We write decking repair into the contract as a per-sheet allowance, priced up front, because UV-degraded plywood under old shingles is the rule on these roofs, not the exception. On a pre-1950 stucco bungalow off the Alameda corridor, our crew pulled low-pitch composition shingles and found sun-cracked decking plus a rear addition framed with undersized members and no ice and water shield in the valleys. We wrote the decking repair and framing upgrades as contract allowances, priced and approved them in writing before tearing off further, then rebuilt with new underlayment, drip edge, and GAF architectural shingles on a corrected nailing pattern. That’s how it should go every time.
Permit and code upgrades
Here’s the reality of a Maywood reroof: once the old roof is open, city code requires current standards for underlayment, nailing, and ventilation, even if the house was built in 1938. Our bid includes those upgrades by default, because a Maywood inspector will flag them anyway. We’d rather quote it honestly up front than pretend the old standard will pass.
Flat Roof Replacement in Maywood
Flat roof replacement in Maywood comes up frequently on rear additions, enclosed porches, and detached garages that were framed with low-slope or nearly flat sections common on these 1920s to 1950s lots. A flat roof here fails differently than a pitched shingle roof: ponding water after winter rain bursts, cracked seams in aging rolled roofing or torch-down, and UV-baked membrane edges along parapet walls. Homeowners on the east side near the Los Angeles River or along Randolph Street see this most on garage roofs and sunroom additions built decades after the original house. Budget $4,200 to $8,500 for a typical flat section replacement, depending on size and what’s underneath.
Torch-down and modified bitumen systems
We install modified bitumen systems, including torch-down and self-adhered membranes, matched to the size and drainage of the flat section. The goal is positive drainage and clean flashing at the wall transition, because that’s where Maywood flat roofs leak first.
Garage and addition flat sections
Detached garages on these narrow lots often carry flat or nearly flat composition roofs that were never properly flashed where the garage meets the property line. We strip and replace them with a system that holds up under periodic Santa Ana heat and winter rain, then flash the shared edge so water doesn’t track into the neighbor’s side.
Trusted Brands We Service in Maywood
We’re authorized to install roofing products from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. Seven brands. One contractor. That matters in Maywood because different roofs need different things: a low-pitch bungalow facing full west sun does better with a specific shingle and underlayment combination than a steeper hip roof on a shaded lot. We stock a rotating inventory of common shingle colors and accessories for quick turnaround on Maywood jobs, and we can order any brand-specific product within days if a particular line fits your roof and budget better. The material follows the roof, not the other way around.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Replacement Problems We See in Maywood Homes
- Sun-baked shingle cracking on south and west slopes. The Inland-adjacent LA Basin sun is relentless here, and shingles on slopes facing toward the 710 corridor crack and lose granules years before the shaded side. Once they crack, the decking underneath absorbs moisture and softens, which means the repair scope grows once tear-off begins. We price that into the bid as a line-item allowance so it isn’t a surprise.
- Party-line roofs touching the neighbor’s shingles. On lots near Maywood Avenue and side streets off Slauson, the roof planes often run right up to a shared property line. Tear-off at that edge has to be clean, and the flashing detail between the two roofs needs to be redone correctly or water tracks between both homes. We scope and permit this up front so there’s no rework mid-job.
- Undersized or damaged decking from decades of heat. Many of these pre-1960 bungalows have original plywood or spaced-board decking that’s dried out, delaminated, or just too thin for current code. You won’t see it from the ground. We find it when the shingles come off, and the fix gets priced before we proceed.
- Narrow lots that force debris handling into the street. The crush of parked cars and shared driveways along the Alameda corridor means tear-off debris chutes and dumpster placement often require a city-issued parking permit and street staging. If your roofer doesn’t pull that permit, the job stalls after demo. We handle it as part of the plan.
Pricing for Roof Replacement in Maywood, CA
A full tear-off reroof on a standard Maywood bungalow runs $9,500 to $16,000 for composition shingles; architectural shingles run $11,500 to $18,000 on a 900 to 1,200 square foot single-story. Flat roof sections on garages or additions run $4,200 to $8,500. Decking replacement adds $85 to $125 per 4×8 sheet, written into the contract as an allowance so you know the rate before we start. What moves the price in Maywood specifically: party-line flashing scope, street parking permits for debris staging, the condition of 80-year-old framing, and whether the city inspector requires full sheathing replacement rather than spot repair. Call (833) 467-4901 for a free, written, line-item estimate. No verbal numbers. You get the actual scope on paper.
We Also Serve Cities Near Maywood
Huntington Beach Roofers works all through southeast LA County. We serve Maywood, plus Bell, Cudahy, Commerce, and Huntington Park. The same crew, the same inspection-first process, and the same brand portfolio across every job. If you’re in a neighboring city with the same tight-lot housing stock, the pricing and approach carry over.
Serving Maywood, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Maywood 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 Maywood
Maywood operates its own building department, so roof replacement permits and inspections are handled by the City of Maywood, not LA County. We pull the permit, schedule the inspection through the city, and we’re on site when the inspector arrives. Budget a day or two for permit processing depending on city workload, and call (833) 467-4901 if you want us to check current permit status for your address.
On most 1940s Maywood homes, yes, you should expect some decking replacement and possibly framing correction once the old shingles come off. Sun-baked decking, undersized addition framing, and missing valley waterproofing are common on these houses. The difference is whether your roofer priced those as contract allowances up front or hits you with a surprise mid-job. We write the per-sheet decking rate and a framing allowance into the original contract so you approve any change in writing before we proceed. Call (833) 467-4901 to see what your roof says during inspection.
We scope the party-line detail before the bid, pull any necessary permit as one scope of work, and coordinate with your neighbor’s property line to ensure clean tear-off and proper flashing at the shared edge. These shared-edge roofs are common on Maywood’s narrow lots, and doing it wrong means both homes leak. We handle the flashing and edge detail correctly the first time so there’s no rework after the new shingles are down.
We apply for a city street parking permit and stage the dumpster and debris chute in the street when the driveway and side access are too narrow, which is standard on Maywood lots along the Alameda corridor and side streets. The permit gets pulled before demo day so the job doesn’t stall, and we coordinate the pickup schedule so the street isn’t blocked any longer than necessary. This is just part of working in Maywood, and we plan it into the timeline up front.
Yes, bring us any written bid from another contractor and we’ll go through it line by line with you, matching scope against scope so you can see what’s actually included: decking allowance, underlayment type, shingle brand and line, flashing details, permit handling, and cleanup. Most Maywood bids differ by thousands because of unstated allowance rates or missing party-line scope. Call (833) 467-4901 with the other bid in hand and we’ll give you an honest apples-to-apples read.
Written by Neil Stratton, Owner at Huntington Beach Roofers, serving Maywood and southeast LA County.