Written scope
Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s.
New roof installation in Simi Valley is a different job from a re-roof: the roof goes onto a bare deck or a new structure, so deck condition, slope, drainage and ventilation are set at the start rather than discovered at tear-off.
On a new build or an addition, the covering, underlayment, flashing and ventilation are specified together, and the permit route and Title 24 cool-roof values for the parcel are confirmed before materials are ordered.


For Simi Valley, a new roof must also suit inland heat and Santa Ana wind exposure, which is why ridge fastening, valley metal and flashing details matter as much as the visible covering.
Simi Valley is an ageing tract re-roof market, not a new-construction market. Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s. A large share of roofs therefore sit on homes 35 to 65 years old, at or beyond a first or second re-roof cycle on age grounds alone, so each roof still needs its own inspection.
Roof demand in Simi Valley is driven by inland heat and ultraviolet exposure, concentrated winter rain, and Santa Ana wind, not by snow. Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms. Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley. The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.
We strip the old roof, fix the deck, and build it back in layers that shed water.
New roof installation in Simi Valley is a different job from a re-roof: the roof goes onto a bare deck or a new structure, so deck condition, slope, drainage and ventilation are set at the start rather than discovered at tear-off.

On a new build or an addition, the covering, underlayment, flashing and ventilation are specified together, and the permit route and Title 24 cool-roof values for the parcel are confirmed before materials are ordered.

For Simi Valley, a new roof must also suit inland heat and Santa Ana wind exposure, which is why ridge fastening, valley metal and flashing details matter as much as the visible covering.

Simi Valley is an ageing tract re-roof market, not a new-construction market.

Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s.

A large share of roofs therefore sit on homes 35 to 65 years old, at or beyond a first or second re-roof cycle on age grounds alone, so each roof still needs its own inspection.

Roof demand in Simi Valley is driven by inland heat and ultraviolet exposure, concentrated winter rain, and Santa Ana wind, not by snow.

Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms.

Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley.
The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.
New roof installation in Simi Valley is a different job from a re-roof: the roof goes onto a bare deck or a new structure, so deck condition, slope, drainage and ventilation are set at the start rather than discovered at tear-off.
On a new build or an addition, the covering, underlayment, flashing and ventilation are specified together, and the permit route and Title 24 cool-roof values for the parcel are confirmed before materials are ordered.
For Simi Valley, a new roof must also suit inland heat and Santa Ana wind exposure, which is why ridge fastening, valley metal and flashing details matter as much as the visible covering.
On a new build or an addition, the covering, underlayment, flashing and ventilation are specified together, and the permit route and Title 24 cool-roof values for the parcel are confirmed before materials are ordered.
Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s.
A large share of roofs therefore sit on homes 35 to 65 years old, at or beyond a first or second re-roof cycle on age grounds alone, so each roof still needs its own inspection.
Roof demand in Simi Valley is driven by inland heat and ultraviolet exposure, concentrated winter rain, and Santa Ana wind, not by snow.
Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms.
Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley.
The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.
New roof installation in Simi Valley is a different job from a re-roof: the roof goes onto a bare deck or a new structure, so deck condition, slope, drainage and ventilation are set at the start rather than discovered at tear-off.
On a new build or an addition, the covering, underlayment, flashing and ventilation are specified together, and the permit route and Title 24 cool-roof values for the parcel are confirmed before materials are ordered.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley. The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.

Simi Valley is an ageing tract re-roof market, not a new-construction market.

Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s.

A large share of roofs therefore sit on homes 35 to 65 years old, at or beyond a first or second re-roof cycle on age grounds alone, so each roof still needs its own inspection.

Roof demand in Simi Valley is driven by inland heat and ultraviolet exposure, concentrated winter rain, and Santa Ana wind, not by snow.

Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms.
Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley.
The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.
New roof installation in Simi Valley is a different job from a re-roof: the roof goes onto a bare deck or a new structure, so deck condition, slope, drainage and ventilation are set at the start rather than discovered at tear-off.
Simi Valley is an ageing tract re-roof market, not a new-construction market. Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s. A large share of roofs therefore sit on homes 35 to 65 years old, at or beyond a first or second re-roof cycle on age grounds alone, so each roof still needs its own inspection.
Roof demand in Simi Valley is driven by inland heat and ultraviolet exposure, concentrated winter rain, and Santa Ana wind, not by snow. Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms. Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
These are published Oct-2026 regional market ranges, not Treggo Lume prices. A written estimate follows inspection.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley. The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.
Most Simi Valley homes were built in the 1960s and the 1980s, with a median construction year in the late 1970s.
A large share of roofs therefore sit on homes 35 to 65 years old, at or beyond a first or second re-roof cycle on age grounds alone, so each roof still needs its own inspection.
For Simi Valley, a new roof must also suit inland heat and Santa Ana wind exposure, which is why ridge fastening, valley metal and flashing details matter as much as the visible covering.
Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms.
Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
A recent local fire was the Easy Fire, 30 October to 2 November 2019, at 1,806 acres, ignited near Easy Street and Madera Road at the westerly end of Simi Valley.

The Woolsey Fire ignited on 8 November 2018 south of Simi Valley on or near the Santa Susana Field Laboratory and burned about 80 percent of that site.
Customer reviews are not published on this website yet. If you would like to discuss a roof in Simi Valley, call Treggo Lume Home Roofers at (805) 669-9300 or visit 1712 Erringer Rd, Simi Valley, CA 93065. A written scope follows inspection of the actual roof.
On a new build or an addition, the covering, underlayment, flashing and ventilation are specified together, and the permit route and Title 24 cool-roof values for the parcel are confirmed before materials are ordered.

A written scope follows inspection of the actual roof, because size, pitch, number of layers, material, access, and permit requirements all change the work. This website does not publish a firm price for this business; published market ranges elsewhere on this site are labelled as market data, not as a quote.
How long the work takes depends on the scope found on inspection: roof size, material, layers to remove, deck repairs, and weather. No completion time is promised on this website; scheduling is arranged by phone after inspection.
In the City of Simi Valley, re-roofing more than 10% of total roof area or more than 100 square feet requires a permit, per the City's FAQ. Published permit fee lines from the 1 July 2025 schedule are comp $472.70 and tile/special design $848.58 for the first area band, as line figures only, not an invoice total; confirm current fees at application.
The better choice depends on the house: tract or hillside position, roof pitch, weight the framing can carry, fire-zone status, and ventilation. Compare those factors for the actual roof rather than a single ‘best’ label, and confirm permit and fire-zone requirements for the parcel.
For Simi Valley, a new roof must also suit inland heat and Santa Ana wind exposure, which is why ridge fastening, valley metal and flashing details matter as much as the visible covering.
Call Treggo Lume Home Roofers at (805) 669-9300 or visit 1712 Erringer Rd, Simi Valley, CA 93065, to discuss your roof.
Roof demand in Simi Valley is driven by inland heat and ultraviolet exposure, concentrated winter rain, and Santa Ana wind, not by snow. Rain is strongly winter-concentrated and summers are essentially dry, so valleys, flashings and drains sit dry and collect debris for months and are then tested in a handful of winter storms. Santa Ana gusts in Simi Valley have been recorded at 62 mph, as on 4-5 October 2013.
(805) 669-9300