The 4 roofers based in Culver City average 4.8 stars, and 0 of them take calls around the clock.
At a glance
- 4 companies with a working phone number.
- 1 of them carry 50 or more reviews.
- Roof work in Culver City needs a permit and a city inspection.
- Get three written bids and compare the scope before the price.
Solid Culver City Roofs
4.9 from 111 reviews
Dream roofing Culver City
4.9 from 34 reviews
Torres Roof Services
5.0 from 6 reviews
West End Roofing
4.3 from 6 reviews
Where they are in Culver City
Hiring a roofer in Culver City
Marine layer moisture keeps roofs damp into the morning, which grows moss on north facing slopes and slows any job that needs a dry deck. Flat roof sections over garages and additions are common.
Start with three bids. Line the scopes up next to each other before you look at the totals, because a low number usually means a smaller scope rather than a better price. Check the license, confirm workers compensation coverage, and keep the deposit inside the state cap of one thousand dollars or ten percent.
California licenses roofing contractors through the Contractors State License Board. Look up a license before you hire.
Work these companies do
Nearby cities
Common questions
How many roofers are listed in Culver City
4 roofing companies are listed here with a working phone number, and the average rating across them is 4.8 out of 5.
What does a roof cost in Culver City
Most single family reroofs in Los Angeles County run between 12,000 and 40,000 dollars. Tile sits at the top of that range and asphalt shingle at the bottom. Repairs usually land between 500 and 2,500 dollars.
Do I need a permit for roof work in Culver City
Yes for a reroof. The licensed contractor pulls it and the job gets at least one inspection. Small repairs usually do not need one.
How do I check a roofer before hiring in Culver City
Look up the license on the state board site, confirm the C 39 roofing classification is active, ask the insurer to send proof of workers compensation, and keep the deposit at ten percent or one thousand dollars, whichever is less.