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 Repair Across Highland
Roof repair in Highland comes down to one thing: knowing what this specific climate does to a roof. We do. The daily swing from 100-degree heat to cool mountain air doesn’t just weather a roof, it actively works it loose, and the Santa Ana winds that rip through the Cajon Pass finish the job. If you’ve spotted a lifted tile, a water stain on the ceiling, or shingles in the yard after a windstorm, call (866) 942-0875. We’ll send a roofing specialist, not a salesperson, to give you an honest assessment and a written quote.
Why Oakmont Roof Repair Is Highland’s Preferred Roof Repair Company
We’re a roofing-only company. That’s the difference. Our entire crew works on one trade, and when we roll into Highland neighborhoods like the foothill streets near Baseline and the tract homes east of the 210, we know exactly what to look for. West-facing slopes. Cracked ridge tiles from thermal cycling. Rusted drip edge from wind-driven salt and dust. Homeowners in Highland call us because we name the actual problem and fix it with materials built for this environment.
Noel Fierro runs our crews, and he rides the same streets you do when the winds die down. We’ve repaired enough Highland roofs to know that a loose tile on the west slope isn’t an isolated issue. It’s the first sign the whole exposure needs attention. Our reputation across the 92346 zip code rests on that kind of specificity: we tell you what’s failing, why it’s failing here specifically, and what it costs to fix it right.
We schedule repairs across Highland on our normal weekly routes. No inflated “emergency” pricing after a wind event. Just honest roofing, done by people who know the terrain.
Styles & brands we work with
Storm Damage Roof Repair in Highland
Storm Damage Roof Repair in Highland means assessing what the Santa Anas left behind, usually on the west and northwest exposures. After a wind event, we see cracked ridge tiles, missing architectural shingles, and torn starter strip along the eaves. The fix involves securing everything loose, replacing what’s gone, and sealing penetrations with materials that hold up in high wind. Most Highland storm repairs run $450 – $1,400 depending on the square footage affected and whether the damage hit the valleys or just the field shingles.
What We Check After a Wind Event
Ridge tiles on the west slope take the brunt. We lift each one, check the mortar bed, and replace any that are fractured. Then we walk the full exposure looking for shingles that lost their nail grip. If the starter strip is torn, we replace it before anything else, because a compromised starter strip lets wind peel the whole course.
Fasteners and Materials That Hold
Highland wind isn’t the only enemy. Dirt and fine sand carried through the Cajon Pass act like sandpaper on fasteners and flashing. That’s why we use hot-dip galvanized nails and stainless drip edge on Highland repairs. Standard electro-galvanized nails rust out here in five to seven years. We’d rather not revisit the same roof in a decade.
Metal Roof Repair in Highland
Metal Roof Repair in Highland is less common than shingle or tile work, but the homes that have it, mostly on custom lots in the foothills, need care that respects how metal behaves under thermal stress. Metal expands and contracts daily as Highland swings from hot afternoons to cold mountain nights. Loose fasteners back out. Panels develop oil-canning and, in worse cases, open seams. Repairs here typically run $600 – $1,800, with most jobs involving fastener replacement and seam resealing.
Fastener Replacement on Metal Roofs
The standard fix on older metal roofs is replacing the gasketed screws. Highland’s temperature swings degrade the neoprene washers, and once those fail, water follows the screw down into the deck. We swap in stainless steel fasteners with marine-grade washers and re-torque them to manufacturer spec.
Seam and Flashing Repairs
Metal valleys and pipe boots fail on the edges first. We re-seal seams with polyurethane sealant rated for continuous UV exposure and 100-degree surface temps. It costs more than silicone, and it lasts. For Highland homeowners, that’s the whole point: a repair that doesn’t fail after two summers.
Trusted Brands We Service in Highland
We carry and install materials from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral, which means we match your existing roof with the right product, not whatever happens to be in the warehouse. For Highland storm repairs, we keep GAF Timberline architectural shingles, Tamko Heritage, and Atlas storm-rated lines in common colors ready for fast responce. If your roof has a discontinued color or a specialty tile profile, we source directly from the manufacturer. Seven brands, one installer, and the recommendation is based on what your roof actually needs.
See the difference
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After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Repair Problems We See in Highland Homes
- Thermal cycling cracks in concrete tile. Highland’s daily swing from desert heat to mountain air expands and contracts tiles from the underside. The result is hairline cracks that grow into broken tile corners and exposed underlayment. We replace cracked tiles before water finds the deck.
- Santa Ana wind damage on west-facing slopes. Homes along the foothill streets, especially west of the Cajon Pass influence, lose ridge tiles and shingles in clusters. The wind catches anything with a weak nail grip and peels it clean off. We upgrade to hot-dip nails and reinforced starter strip on every storm repair.
- Rusted flashing and drip edge. Salt-laden air and fine desert dust accelerate corrosion on standard galvanized flashing. We see rust streaks and loose drip edge on homes built in the 1990s and early 2000s. The fix is stainless steel or marine-grade aluminum, sealed properly at the joints.
- Dried-out sealant around vent boots and valleys. Summer UV roasts sealants. By fall, the polyurethane beads around pipe boots and valley metal are cracked and pulling away. We re-seal with marine-grade products that tolerate Highland’s temperature extremes.
Pricing for Roof Repair in Highland, CA
Here’s what Highland homeowners can expect to pay, based on the repairs we do most often. A simple shingle replacement runs $350 – $600. Flashing repair around a chimney or vent boot sits at $400 – $800. A valley repair typically lands between $600 – $1,200. Full storm damage remediation on a west-facing slope, the kind we see after a Santa Ana event, runs $900 – $2,200 depending on square footage and tile versus shingle. Flat roof patches start at $500. If you need a precise number, call (866) 942-0875 and we’ll send someone out for a free roof inspection and written quote. No pressure, no obligation.
We Also Serve Cities Near Highland
Our Roof Repair crews cover Highland and the surrounding foothill communities, including San Bernardino, Muscoy, Redlands, and Loma Linda. If you’re on the edge of the 92346 zip code or just over the city line, we’ll still make the drive. Same honest assessment, same material standards.
Serving Highland, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Highland 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 Repair in Highland
The west-facing slope takes two hits: it gets the full afternoon sun (maximum thermal expansion) and it catches the Santa Ana winds that funnel through the Cajon Pass. The daily expansion and contraction cracks tiles from the underside, and then the wind works the loose pieces out. The fix is replacing the fractured tiles and ensuring the underlayment beneath them is still intact. We also check that the fasteners haven’t backed out. If the whole exposure is degrading, we’ll tell you honestly whether repair or replacement makes more sense. Call (866) 942-0875 to have a specialist take a look.
Highland’s temperature can swing 40 degrees between day and night. That movement stresses every nailed, screwed, and sealed connection on a roof. Repairs that don’t account for it fail within a few years. We use fasteners and sealants rated for this thermal range, and we replace standard galvanized components with stainless or marine-grade options. That’s the only difference between a repair that lasts a decade and one that’s back on our schedule in three years.
We use hot-dip galvanized nails as the baseline and stainless steel screws and drip edge on any repair where corrosion risk is high. Salt air from coastal influence, combined with fine desert dust, degrades standard electro-galvanized fasteners in five to seven years. The cost difference on a typical repair is $80 – $150. It’s the cheapest insurance against repeat work.
In most cases, yes. We carry common colors and profiles from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. A 1990s Highland tract home with architectural shingles usually has a match we can pull from stock or order within a few days. For discontinued colors, we’ll find the closest current product and show you a sample before installation. The goal is a repair that disappears into the existing roof line.
Many Highland homes sit on sloped lots where the roofline steps down, and the lowest course of shingles or tiles meets a retaining wall or stepped foundation. The key is flashing that detail correctly, so water sheets off the roof and down the wall without wicking into the structure. We install custom bent flashing to bridge the roof-to-wall transition and seal it with marine-grade polyurethane. It’s a detail that gets missed often, and it’s exactly where leaks start on foothill homes.
If your roof is showing any of the signs we’ve described, or you just want to know what condition it’s in before the next wind season, call (866) 942-0875 to schedule your free estimate. We’ll send a roofing specialist to your Highland home, not a commissioned salesperson.
Written by Noel Fierro, Owner at Oakmont Roof Repair, serving Highland, CA and surrounding foothill communities.