Do you charge a trip fee inside your service area?

No. Estimates are free everywhere on this page, from Anaheim to San Clemente. If a job is too small to mobilize a full crew, we say so on the phone and point you to the right fix.

How fast can a crew reach my city?

Cities in the first group below usually see us within the same week, and active leaks are treated as emergencies. The farther south or west you are, the more we work along scheduled routes, so expect a day or two more.

My city is not listed. Do you still work there?

Often, yes. The list shows where we route crews regularly, not a hard border. Call with your address and the problem, and we will tell you honestly if we can help.

Do you handle coastal roofs differently?

Yes. Salt air and onshore wind corrode fasteners and lift tile, so near the coast we spec marine grade flashings and extra fastening. Inland, the work shifts to sun damage and heat.

Can you inspect a roof before I buy a home in one of your service cities?

Yes. We walk the roof, photograph every finding, and send a written summary you can use in negotiations. Buyers across Orange County use this report before closing.

Do HOA rules in planned communities change how you work?

They do. Irvine, Mission Viejo, and the Laguna communities have CC&R color and material rules. We prepare the documents your association needs and phase the work to their schedule.

Do emergency repairs cover the whole service area?

For active leaks and storm damage, yes. We keep tarping materials on the trucks and route emergency calls across all four groups, with the fastest response closest to Anaheim.

Roofing Contractor Orange County | All Surface Roofing OC

Our Locations

Anaheim

Our home base at Regal Park Dr. Shingle and tile re-roofs on the older west-side neighborhoods, flat roofs on the commercial strips near the resort district.

Anaheim Hills

Larger tile and shingle roofs on hillside lots, where wind exposure and steep pitches call for extra care at the ridge and valleys.

Orange

Older tile roofs around Old Towne that need matching, careful tile work, plus newer shingle roofs on the east side.

Placentia

Mostly tile and shingle tract homes from the 60s and 70s, many due for their first full replacement.

Fullerton

A mix of older single-family roofs near downtown and larger homes near the hills, shingle and tile both common.

Yorba Linda

Larger lots and steeper rooflines, where tile is the norm and a proper underlayment matters for the fall Santa Ana winds.

Villa Park

Custom homes on bigger lots, often higher-end tile or shake-style shingle roofs that need a roofer who won't cut corners.

Buena Park

Dense residential tracts with a lot of original 60s-era shingle roofs now reaching replacement age.

Brea

Hillside and canyon-adjacent homes where wind-driven debris and steep grades make regular inspection worth it.

La Habra

Older shingle and tile roofs close to the LA County line, common repair calls on flashing and valleys.

Garden Grove

Dense residential streets and small commercial buildings side by side, quick response matters here.

Santa Ana

OC's largest city, with everything from small residential re-roofs to flat commercial roofs downtown and near the civic center.

Cypress

Well-kept tract homes with mostly shingle roofs, many still on their original roof and due for an inspection.

Tustin

A growing mix of residential tract homes and commercial buildings near the marketplace and legacy park areas.

Irvine

Newer construction, HOA-managed communities, and business parks — roofing work here usually means working within an HOA's approval process.

Costa Mesa

Older residential streets plus commercial and light-industrial buildings near the fairgrounds, flat and shingle roofs both common.

Newport Beach

Coastal homes that take a beating from salt air, where flashing and fastener corrosion show up faster than inland.

Huntington Beach

Coastal residential roofs with the same salt-air wear pattern, tile and shingle both common along the beach-adjacent streets.

Fountain Valley

Quiet residential tracts with mostly original shingle roofs from the area's original build-out.

Westminster

Dense older residential neighborhoods with a mix of shingle and flat roof additions.

Stanton

One of the smaller OC cities, mostly single-family shingle roofs on modest lots.

La Palma

A small, tightly packed residential city, easy to service quickly given the size.

Los Alamitos

Established residential streets near the LA County line with a good number of original shingle roofs.

Seal Beach

Coastal and inland mix, with the coastal side seeing faster wear on flashing and fasteners from salt air.

Lake Forest

Newer master-planned communities, mostly tile, with HOA guidelines that typically dictate material and color.

Mission Viejo

Established tile-roof tract homes throughout the master-planned neighborhoods, a lot of first-generation roofs now aging out.

Laguna Niguel

Hillside tile roofs with canyon wind exposure, similar care needed as Yorba Linda and Brea.

Aliso Viejo

Newer planned community, mostly tile, HOA-governed like its Lake Forest and Mission Viejo neighbors.

Laguna Hills

Established tile-roof neighborhoods on hillside terrain south of the 5.

Laguna Woods

A retirement community with a lot of aging tile and shingle roofs on single-story homes.

Laguna Beach

Coastal hillside homes, high-end finishes, and the same salt-air wear pattern as the northern coastal cities.

Rancho Santa Margarita

Newer, HOA-managed tile roof communities built out in the 90s and 2000s.

San Clemente

Coastal and hillside homes with Spanish tile common throughout, salt air adds to the maintenance need.

San Juan Capistrano

Older, more rural properties mixed with newer tile-roof developments near the mission.

Dana Point

Coastal bluff homes with tile and shingle roofs, similar salt-air exposure to San Clemente and Laguna Beach.

Corona

Riverside County, tile-heavy tract housing similar to inland OC — only pursue once you have real jobs completed there.

Chino Hills

Hillside tile roofs on the San Bernardino County line — same note, hold for proof of service history first.

Diamond Bar

LA County hillside community, tile-dominant — same caution as above.

Whittier

Older LA County city with a lot of original shingle roofs — furthest from your GBP address, lowest priority of the four.