Metal roofing
Architectural shingles
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 Replacement Across Loma Linda
A full roof replacement on a Loma Linda home typically runs between $9,800 and $18,500, depending on roof size, shingle grade, and whether you’re on a standard city lot or acreage with county permitting. Most replacements on the 1950s – 1980s ranch homes here take three to five working days once materials are staged. We’re based in Fontana and on Loma Linda job sites regularly, which means we know the difference between a city-lot reroof off Barton Road and a county-permitted job with septic setbacks. Call (855) 382-1073 to schedule a free estimate.

Why Barnwood Roofing Is Loma Linda’s Preferred Roof Replacement Company
Ruben Calloway started Barnwood Roofing on a simple premise: tell a homeowner what their roof actually needs, even when that answer is “a repair will hold you over for five more years.” That honesty carries into every Loma Linda replacement we quote. We’re not tied to one manufacturer pushing a single product line. We work across seven brands, including IKO and Atlas, so the recommendation you get is based on your home’s wind exposure, roof pitch, and budget, not on what’s sitting in our warehouse.
Loma Linda is a specific market. The homes are largely 1950s to 1980s single-story ranch and tract construction with shallow-pitch composition shingle roofs that are now at or past 20 years. That means granule loss, brittle shingles, and wind damage from Santa Ana events driving down the Cajon Pass. We’ve reroofed homes from the Mound Street historic area up to the acreage along the foothill edge, and we quote accordingly. No two Loma Linda roofs fail the same way.
You get Ruben’s direct phone line, a written scope with line-item pricing, and a crew that cleans up like they work there. No pressure to sign today. No upselling a replacement when a repair would do the job. That’s why our Loma Linda customers refer us to their neighbors.
Styles & brands we work with






Reroofing in Loma Linda
Reroofing in Loma Linda means stripping the old shingles down to the deck and installing a new system, typically on those 1950s – 1980s ranch homes that have reached the end of their service life. Most reroofs in the 92354 and 92350 ZIP codes run between $9,800 and $15,500 for an average single-story home, depending on pitch, decking condition, and whether the property falls under city or county jurisdiction. Homes with a second story or complex roof geometry land at the higher end, and any load-bearing deck repairs before shingle installation add cost per sheet of sheathing.
Shingle Selection for Wind and UV
South-facing slopes in Loma Linda take relentless UV, which granule-losses architectural shingles into brittle mats past 20 years. North-facing slopes take the Santa Ana wind loading instead. We spec shingles accordingly, with an eye toward wind-rated nailing patterns rather than just the shingle label.
Decking Repairs Before We Nail Anything Down
On older ranches, the felt is often compromised and the decking shows water staining at the eaves and valleys. We’ll replace any rotted sections before laying underlayment. The estimate is clear about what’s included and what might be added per sheet if hidden rot shows up at tear-off.
Flat Roof Replacement in Loma Linda
Flat Roof Replacement on Loma Linda acreage properties often applies to detached shops, attached patios, and outbuildings rather than the main house. These flat sections run a different system entirely: modified bitumen cap sheet, TPO, or torch-down, and they fail in predictable ways, mostly ponding water against the fascia and rotted perimeter sheathing. A flat roof replacement on a detached shop typically runs $5,500 to $11,000, depending on square footage, edge detail, and whether drains or scuppers need reworking.
Detached Shop and ADU Roofs
We reroofed a 1970s ranch house on a half-acre off Barton Road, where the north-facing ridge caps had blown off in a Santa Ana event and the decking showed wind-driven moisture stains under the old felt. We replaced damaged sheathing, laid CertainTeed Landmark architectural shingles with a six-nail pattern to earn the 130-mph wind rating, and closed out the roof-to-wall flashing with new soffit and fascia. The homeowner also had a detached shop, so we ran a separate low-slope flat roof replacement over it with modified bitumen cap sheet, all scoped under one county permit that accounted for well and septic setbacks.

Drainage on Low-Slope Sections
Flat sections on Loma Linda outbuildings rarely have proper drip edge, which is why water ponds and rots the sheathing at the edges. When we scope a flat roof here, we look at grading, scupper placement, and whether the fascia needs replacement before we quote. A new cap sheet over a rotting edge is a warranty claim waiting to happen.
Trusted Brands We Service in Loma Linda
We install and service roofing products from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral. That breadth matters in Loma Linda because a shingle that performs on a south-facing city lot may be a poor match for a north-facing slope that catches Santa Ana winds. We carry fast-turnaround access to IKO and Atlas products for Loma Linda customers and can pull samples to compare on your actual roof, in your actual light, before you commit to anything.
See the difference
Before
After
Before
After
Before
AfterCommon Roof Replacement Problems We See in Loma Linda Homes
- Santa Ana wind uplift on north-facing slopes. Wind funneling down the Cajon Pass slams the ridgelines and lifts ridge caps and field shingles where starter strip and edge nailing are inadequate. It’s the single most common failure mode on the foothill edge and the Mound Street historic area.
- UV granule loss on south-facing roofs. Two decades of inland valley sun cooks architectural shingles until they’re brittle enough to crack under a boot. Walking a south slope for a quote at that stage can split the mat before replacement begins.
- Septic and well setback conflicts on acreage. The county requires that equipment, dumpsters, and staging not encroach on leach fields or wellheads during tear-off. That limits where we can drop materials and drive the crew, and it has to be planned before the quote is final.
- Rotted decking around flat-roof outbuildings. Detached shops and ADUs without proper drip edge hold water at the fascia line, and the sheathing rots from the edge inward. We see this on nearly every flat roof replacement we quote in Loma Linda.
Pricing for Roof Replacement in Loma Linda, CA
A standard asphalt shingle roof replacement on a city-lot ranch home in Loma Linda runs $9,800 to $14,500. Architectural shingle upgrades move you toward $12,500 to $17,000. Full tear-off with decking replacement and reflash runs higher, especially on acreage when the county requires septic and well inspections before final. Flat roof on a detached shop or ADU: $5,500 to $11,000, depending on perimeter repair and edge detail. Roof size, pitch, sheathing condition, and permitting path are the price drivers. Every estimate is free, written, and line-itemed. Call (855) 382-1073 to schedule yours.
We Also Serve Cities Near Loma Linda
Barnwood Roofing runs crews throughout the Inland Empire. If you’re in Colton, Grand Terrace, Highgrove, or Redlands, the same Roof Replacement team covers your area with the same seven-brand sourcing and straight answers. Our Roof Replacement in Loma Linda page covers the details for this market. Call us and we’ll tell you which permit path applies to your property.
Serving Loma Linda, CA — Our Local Coverage Area
We’re based in the Loma Linda 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 Loma Linda
Acreage in the 92354 and 92357 corridors, especially along the foothill edge off Barton Road, typically falls under San Bernardino County permitting rather than city of Loma Linda jurisdiction. The county requires separate inspections for well and septic setbacks before a reroof can pass final, a step that doesn’t exist on city lots. We scope the permit path before quoting so you know exactly what’s involved. Call (855) 382-1073 and we’ll check your parcel.
Wind determines nail pattern and starter strip before it determines shingle brand. On north-facing slopes with exposure to the Cajon Pass, we spec a six-nail pattern and, where needed, ice and water shield in the valleys and eaves to reach higher wind ratings. The shingle itself matters less than how it’s fastened. Loma Linda’s wind problem is edge and ridge failure, not mid-field blow-offs.
Yes, and it’s the more economical way to do it. We can run both scopes under one county permit where the property is on acreage, which saves you a second inspection cycle and a second mobilization. The flat roof gets its own system, typically modified bitumen cap sheet, and we stage both jobs so the site is clean at the end of each day. Call (855) 382-1073 for a combined estimate.
Larger lots are easier to stage on, except when the county’s setbacks limit where we can place dumpsters and drive a delivery truck. Leach fields and wellheads have no-drive and no-stage buffers, which can push the material drop to the street or a specific corner of the lot. We map this before quoting so the price you get reflects the real staging plan, not a best-case guess.
Replacing a roof on an open Loma Linda lot means watching where the new roof sheds water and making sure the existing grading moves it away from the foundation. If drainage is already marginal, we’ll flag it in the scope so you know before the roof goes on whether downspout extensions or minor regrading will be needed. We don’t bury that in the bid and surprise you later.
Written by Ruben Calloway, Owner at Barnwood Roofing, serving Loma Linda and the Inland Empire with straight answers since day one.