Roofing Contractor in Camarillo, CA

Infinity Roofers is a licensed roofing contractor in Camarillo for roof replacement and roof repair on single-family homes, townhomes and commercial buildings. To get started, send a request through our contact page: we look at the roof first, then put the scope, photos, a timeline and your material options in a written estimate.

CSLB license #1134192, C-39 roofing contractor, bonded and with workers’ compensation insurance on file with the state board.

We are one roofing company with three locations, Simi Valley (main office), Canoga Park and Pasadena, covering Ventura County and Los Angeles County under one state license. Camarillo gets the same estimate process as every other town we serve.

TRUSTED & CERTIFIED

Townhomes, HOAs and shared roofs in Camarillo

Camarillo has more attached housing than Thousand Oaks, Simi Valley, Moorpark or Oxnard. The Census Bureau’s 2020-2024 American Community Survey counts 5,161 single-family attached homes (townhouses and similar) in the city, about 19 percent of all housing units, and another 22 percent in buildings with two or more units. Only 56 percent are detached houses.

Renting is common too: about 35 percent of occupied homes in Camarillo are rented, so many roof decisions here are made by a landlord or an association board rather than the person living under the roof.

If you own a Camarillo townhome, read your association’s rules before calling any roofer: they say whether the roof is yours to repair or the association’s, who signs the contract, and whether the architectural committee must approve the material and color first. Ask early, because a board meeting can set the start date more than the roofing work does.

Roof repair in Camarillo: sun most of the year, rain in four months

The NOAA station at Camarillo Airport records a 1991-2020 normal of 12 inches of rain a year, and about 9.5 of those inches fall from December through March. Summer highs (June through August) average about 77°F, with about nine days a year at 90°F or hotter. Roofs here wear from sun and heat for eight months, and the damage shows up as leaks only when the winter storms arrive.

Repairs we handle include:

Cracked, broken or displaced tiles, and damaged or lifted shingles

Flashing problems

Leaks around vents, pipes, skylights, HVAC equipment and other roof penetrations

Flat and low-slope sections with failing seams, poor drainage or standing water

The roof repair page covers how repairs are scoped, and the storm damage repair page lists what to check after high wind.

Does the wildfire roofing code apply to your Camarillo home?

For most Camarillo addresses it does not, and for some it does. On the State Fire Marshal’s 2025 Fire Hazard Severity Zone map for local responsibility areas, about three quarters of the land inside city limits is non-wildland. About 15 percent is rated Very High, 4 percent High and 6 percent Moderate.

The difference shows up in the bid:

Outside the zones (about three quarters of the city), the 2025 California Residential Code asks for at least a Class C fire-rated covering on a new roof, on any roof where more than half is replaced within a year, and on repaired sections (Section R902.1.2).

In a High or Very High zone (about 19 percent of the city), the roof follows the California Wildland-Urban Interface Code, which covers those zones in local responsibility areas such as Camarillo: a Class A roof assembly, ember protection under tile (a heavy cap sheet or Class A rated underlayment, bird stops at the eaves, mortar-set hip and ridge caps) and metal valley flashing over a cap sheet. Replacing half the roof or more within 12 months brings the whole roof under these rules.

In the Moderate zone (about 6 percent), the answer is less clear-cut: the Wildland-Urban Interface Code states its purpose for High and Very High zones in local responsibility areas, so ask the city’s Building and Safety Division which roof rule it applies to your address before you choose the covering.

Check your address in the CAL FIRE Fire Hazard Severity Zone viewer, then make sure every bid you compare is written for the same zone. Fire history near the city is recent. The Mountain Fire of November 6, 2024 started at Balcom Canyon Road and Bradley Road near Somis, burned 19,904 acres and destroyed 243 structures.

Which roof materials suit a Camarillo reroof?

Camarillo’s ZIP codes (93010, 93011 and 93012) sit in Building Climate Zone 6 under California’s Energy Code. For a house with a pitched roof that means no cool-roof minimum when more than half the roof is replaced, so the choice of color and product is wider than in Zone 9 cities such as Thousand Oaks outside Newbury Park, Moorpark or Simi Valley.

Flat and low-slope roofs on houses are different: a reroof still needs an aged solar reflectance of at least 0.63 and thermal emittance of at least 0.75, or SRI 75, with no added insulation required in Zone 6 (2025 Energy Code, Section 150.2(b)1I, the rule for existing single-family homes).

Asphalt shingles, tile, metal and flat-roof systems are all on the table. If you are thinking of moving from shingles to tile, remember that tile is much heavier. The code requires the roof framing to carry the new covering and the loads of installing it (California Residential Code R908.2), and the City of Camarillo’s Building and Safety handouts include one on the weight of building materials. Settle the framing question before you settle on tile.

Camarillo’s housing spans five decades. About 45 percent of its homes were built before 1980, the median home dates from 1982, and about a quarter went up between 1990 and 2009. On the older half, the inspection decides more than the catalog does: soft decking, old layers and worn flashing set the scope before the new material is chosen. The roof replacement page explains what a full replacement includes.

Who issues a reroof permit in Camarillo?

Inside city limits, the City of Camarillo’s Building and Safety Division issues it, at City Hall, 601 Carmen Drive. The city’s own homeowner handout lists “replacing roof coverings” among the home improvements that need a permit. Since July 1, 2025 the city no longer accepts paper plans: every submission goes through its online permitting system, and inspections can be requested online too.

On a townhome or any home in an association, get the board’s written approval of the material and color before the application goes in, so the product named on the permit is the one the association accepted.

Somis, just north of the city, is an unincorporated community (a census-designated place), so a roof there is permitted by the County of Ventura’s Building and Safety Division instead. Any home outside the city line follows the county’s process, so check the jurisdiction before the permit is filed.

Commercial reroofs and Camarillo's debris rule

For businesses and property owners, we repair commercial TPO, EPDM and flat roofs; see commercial roof repair. A commercial tear-off in Camarillo can bring one extra step. The city’s Construction and Demolition Debris Program lists alterations of non-residential buildings among the projects that must divert at least 65 percent of their construction and demolition waste from landfill, under the state’s green building code. Where it applies, the permit applicant files a Materials Management Plan Estimate before the permit is issued and a Final Report, with the waste hauler’s documentation, at final inspection.

Ask Building and Safety if your commercial reroof falls under the program when the application goes in. On houses, the program covers alterations only when they add conditioned area or size, which a reroof does not.

Our Happy Clients!

      EXCELLENT  
   Based on 1 reviews 
    
 
 
 
   
 
 
       Posted on Google  
   
   David White 
 
 
 
 Trustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google. We recently had Infinity Roofers replace our 28-year-old tile roof on our house in Wood Ranch Simi Valley, and I could not be happier with the experience.

Infinity and Bar was outstanding to work with from beginning to end. He was extremely responsive, dependable and trustworthy, and he did exactly what he said he would do. His crew was professional, worked efficiently, and completed the project on time and on budget. The quality of the workmanship was excellent.

What I especially appreciated was Bar’s practical approach to our roof. Instead of installing an entirely new tile roof, Infinity carefully removed and saved our existing tiles, replaced the broken ones with new tiles, installed new fire resistant and waterproof underlayment and then reinstalled the existing tile. The service included removing and reinstalling our 30 solar panels which went smoothly.  This approach cost 1/3 of replacing the entire roof and it looks new with a 10 year warranty.

We had experienced a few roof leaks, and with another potentially wet winter El Nino ahead, I’m very glad we decided to take care of the roof now—and especially glad we chose Infinity Roofers.  Finding a contractor who is responsive, honest, dependable and delivers quality work at the agreed price is incredibly important. Bar and his team checked all of those boxes.

I would highly recommend Bar and Infinity Roofers to anyone in Simi Valley or the surrounding area needing roof work. Five stars!

Ask for a Camarillo roof estimate

Use the contact form and tell us your neighborhood, the roof type and whether an HOA is involved. Other Ventura County towns we cover are listed on the service areas page.

Sources for the Camarillo facts above: Census Bureau housing estimates for the City of Camarillo (2020-2024); the NOAA station at Camarillo Airport (1991-2020 normals); our measurement of the State Fire Marshal’s 2025 hazard map inside city limits; Energy Commission climate zones for ZIP codes 93010 to 93012; the City of Camarillo’s Building and Safety pages, permit handout and debris program; code sections as cited in the text.