Tile roofing
Architectural shingles
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 Camarillo
Roof replacement in Camarillo typically costs between $11,500 and $24,000 for a standard single-family home, with most asphalt shingle tear-offs in older tract neighborhoods landing in the $13,000 to $19,000 range. We’ve torn off hundreds of roofs across Camarillo, from Mission Oaks to Spanish Hills, and we know exactly what those older homes hide under the shingles. If you’re wondering whether your roof can survive another Santa Ana season, call (350) 240-5534 and we’ll walk through what we’d look for on your specific house.
Why Birchbark Roofing Ventura Is Camarillo’s Preferred Roof Replacement Company
Our Roof Replacement team works across Camarillo weekly, and we’ve built our reputation here by being straightforward about what a job costs and what it will reveal once the old roof comes off. Homeowners in Camarillo call us because we don’t hand over a vague estimate and disappear when the decking is worse than expected. Every quote is written, in dollars, before any work starts, and if we find something underneath that changes the scope, we stop and put the new number in writing before touching anything.
Our crews arrive in uniform, background-checked, and they treat your home the way we’d want a crew to treat ours. Shoe covers go on at the door. Drop cloths run through the hallway and down the stairs. We coordinate with you if the dog needs to stay inside while we’re tearing off, and we use pet-safe products where there’s a choice. Before the crew leaves, we photograph the completed clean-up and send it to you. That’s the Cedarwell Care Promise, and it’s how every one of our Camarillo jobs ends.
Styles & brands we work with
Asphalt Shingle Roof Replacement in Camarillo
Asphalt Shingle Roof Replacement in Camarillo is the most common project we do, especially on the ranch-style and split-level homes built across the city from the 1950s through the 1970s. A typical tear-off on one of these homes runs $13,000 to $19,000, including new underlayment, shingles, flashing, and haul-away. The real cost driver isn’t the shingle brand, it’s what we find when the old roof comes off: water-damaged decking, failed stucco-to-roof flashing, and the stapled starter strips we see constantly on the eastern tract homes.
What a Tear-Off Usually Reveals
On older Camarillo homes, the original builders often stapled the starter course at the eaves instead of nailing it. During a Santa Ana event, that bottom row can lift clean off the deck, even on a roof that’s only a few years old. We replace the entire starter strip with code-approved nails and a proper eave ice-and-water shield, so the new roof holds at the first line of defense.
Wind-Rated Installation for Camarillo’s Fall Winds
We don’t install to the bare minimum here. Camarillo sits in a valley that channels Santa Ana winds gusting over 60 mph, and our standard install on architectural shingles uses a six-nail pattern to hit a 130 mph wind rating. That’s not a sales upgrade. It’s how a roof should be put on in this city.
New Roof Installation in Camarillo
New Roof Installation in Camarillo covers two situations: a brand-new home build (you’ll find plenty of new construction in the Village at the Park and the developments off Las Posas Road), and a full replacement where the existing roof is stripped to the decking and rebuilt from the underlayment up. New construction roofs in Camarillo typically start around $14,000 for a modest single-story home and climb from there based on square footage, pitch, and material choice. For a full replacement on an existing home, you’re looking at roughly the same range as an asphalt shingle tear-off: $13,000 to $24,000.
Building the Roof from the Deck Up
We strip to bare decking, inspect every sheet, and replace anything with water damage or softness before a single shingle goes down. A new roof installed over compromised decking is a five-year problem, not a thirty-year roof. We’d rather show you the rotted sheet and give you a written number to replace it than bury it under shingles.
Permits and Code Upgrades
Camarillo requires a permit for roof replacement, and that permit triggers current code requirements for underlayment, ventilation, and nailing patterns. We pull permits ourselves, schedule inspections, and make sure the final sign-off happens before we consider the job done.
Trusted Brands We Service in Camarillo
We work with materials from Atlas, Tamko, Boral, GAF, and other manufacturers we trust. GAF Timberline architectural shingles are a frequent choice for Camarillo homeowners because of their wind rating and the range of colors that suit the coastal ranch aesthetic, and we keep common colors in stock so a small repair or quick replacement isn’t waiting on a truck from out of state. Whatever brand you choose, you’ll see the product name, the line item cost, and the manufacturer warranty in your written estimate before you sign anything.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Replacement Problems We See in Camarillo Homes
- Stapled starter strips on eastern tract homes. The original builders of many 1960s houses near Mission Oaks used staples on the starter course, not nails. The staples rust and loosen over the decades, and a single Santa Ana event can peel the bottom row of shingles off the eaves before the rest of the roof even fails.
- Failed stucco-to-roof flashing. On split-level homes from the 1960s, the original flashing where the stucco wall meets the roof was sometimes just a layer of tar. Tar dries and cracks, and the first intense winter storm sends water in at both the front and back wall intersections.
- Deteriorated 15-pound felt underlayment. Homes from the 1950s and 60s used 15# felt, which was good material but has a real lifespan. Once it dries out and tears, the shingles can look fine while water moves underneath. We see this constantly on original roofs still hanging on in Camarillo.
- Blow-off damage along north-facing ridges. The Santa Anas hit exposed ridge lines and north-facing slopes hardest. Older composition shingles fail there first, and we regularly find bare decking and torn felt at the ridge on homes where the south side still looks okay.
Pricing for Roof Replacement in Camarillo, CA
A full asphalt shingle roof replacement in Camarillo on a typical 1,800 to 2,400 square foot ranch-style home runs $13,000 to $19,000. Smaller homes under 1,400 square feet usually land between $11,500 and $14,500. Larger homes, steep pitches, or multi-story homes with complex valley lines push toward the $20,000 to $24,000 end. The factors that move your number: how much decking needs replacement once we open the roof, whether we need to retrofit ventilation, the shingle line you choose, and the amount of flashing detail at walls and valleys. You’ll see your exact number in writing before work starts, and if we find something underneath that changes the scope, we stop and get written approval before we proceed. Call (350) 240-5534 to schedule a free estimate.
We Also Serve Cities Near Camarillo
While this page is focused on Roof Replacement in Camarillo, our crews regularly work in Somis, Oxnard, Newbury Park, and Santa Paula too. If you’re in one of those areas and need a roof replacement, the same written pricing, the same crew standards, and the same 365-Day Done Right Promise apply. Call us and we’ll schedule you the same way we schedule a Camarillo job.
Serving Camarillo, CA - Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Camarillo 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 Camarillo
The easiest check is visual: look at the bottom row of shingles at the eaves, especially on the north and east sides of your house. If the first row looks wavy, sags slightly, or you can see gaps under the shingle edges, you likely have a stapled starter course. We confirm it during any inspection by lifting a corner, and we see this on the majority of original roofs in the eastern Camarillo tracts. If you have it, the fix is replacing the starter strip with nailed, code-approved material during your reroof, not nailing over the existing staples.
You can get a 130 mph wind rating on architectural asphalt shingles when they’re installed with a six-nail pattern and the right underlayment system. That rating matters here because Camarillo’s Santa Ana events routinely gust over 60 mph, and standard four-nail installations don’t hold up to repeated blow-off stress at ridge lines and eave edges. We install to 130 mph as our standard on architectural shingles for Camarillo homes.
Yes, Camarillo requires a building permit for roof replacement, and we pull it ourselves as part of the job. The permit triggers current California code for underlayment, ventilation, and nailing patterns, which means your new roof will be built to a higher standard than the original 1960s installation. We schedule the inspection and handle the sign-off, and if the inspector flags anything, we fix it under our permit before we call the job done. Call (350) 240-5534 if you want to know exactly what your specific home will require.
That pattern almost always points to flashing failure or deteriorated underlayment that only gets exposed during sustained wet weather. Camarillo gets only about 15 inches of rain a year, so the leaks are infrequent, but when winter storms arrive they can drop intense rain over a few days, and cracked stucco-to-roof flashing or dried-out 15# felt finally lets water through. Summer brings no rain, so the problem stays hidden. By the time you see a water stain inside, the water has been moving under the shingles for a while.
Compare by the square, not by the total. A quote that is $3,000 lower may include fewer squares, a four-nail pattern instead of six, no ice and water shield at the eaves, or no line item for decking replacement. Ask each bidder what they’ll do if the decking is rotted once the tear-off starts, and whether that change is in writing before work continues. Our written estimate includes a per-sheet price for decking replacement up front, so you know the cost before a single shingle comes off. Call (350) 240-5534 and we’ll walk through your quote line by line.
Written by Erik Lindgren, Owner at Birchbark Roofing Ventura, serving Camarillo and the surrounding area.