Roofing Contractor in Moorpark, CA

Infinity Roofers is a licensed roofing contractor in Moorpark that handles roof replacement and roof repair for homes and commercial buildings across the city. Send a request through our contact page and we inspect the roof first, then hand you a detailed written estimate with project photos, timelines and material options.

California Licensed Contractor #1134192, C-39 roofing, bonded, workers’ compensation insurance on file with the state board.

We are one roofing company with three locations. Moorpark borders Simi Valley, home of our main office; the other two are in Canoga Park and Pasadena. All three work under one state license across Ventura County and Los Angeles County.

TRUSTED & CERTIFIED

Moorpark's 1980s roofs are reaching the end of their first life

Moorpark is a young city by Ventura County standards. In the Census Bureau’s 2020-2024 American Community Survey the median Moorpark home was built in 1987, and about 42 percent of all housing units went up in the 1980s alone. Only about 20 percent predate 1980. Three homes in four are detached houses, and about 79 percent of occupied homes are lived in by their owners.

A house finished in the 1980s now has a roof system close to 40 years old, unless it has already been replaced. Signs that yours needs a closer look:

Curling, cracking, missing or badly worn shingles across large areas

Cracked, broken or slipped tiles in several places, not just one

Leaks that come back after a repair, or water stains on ceilings after rain

On a tile roof of that age, the tiles themselves often look better than what lies under them. The underlayment beneath the tile does the waterproofing, so an inspection that lifts tiles in a few spots tells you more than a look from the driveway. When the problems are spread across the roof, see the roof replacement page.

One energy rule comes with a Moorpark replacement: the city’s ZIP code, 93021, is in Building Climate Zone 9, so when more than half of a house’s pitched roof is replaced, the 2025 Energy Code (Section 150.2(b)1I, the rule for existing single-family homes) calls for a cool-rated product unless the house already qualifies for an exception, such as R-38 attic insulation or no ducts in the attic.

Four-fifths of Moorpark is rated Very High fire hazard

Of the Ventura County cities we serve, none has a larger share of Very High land. On the State Fire Marshal’s 2025 Fire Hazard Severity Zone maps, about 80 percent of the land inside Moorpark city limits is Very High, and about 88 percent is High or Very High. Only about 7 percent is mapped as non-wildland.

Under the 2025 California Residential Code, roofs in those zones follow the California Wildland-Urban Interface Code, which covers High and Very High zones in local responsibility areas such as Moorpark. In practice:

A reroof needs a Class A rated roof assembly: the covering, the underlayment and the deck have to rate Class A together.

Concrete or clay tile laid over a wood deck needs ember protection underneath: a 72-pound cap sheet or a Class A rated underlayment, bird stops at the eaves, and hip and ridge tiles set in mortar.

Replacing half the roof or more within 12 months puts the entire roof under the new-construction rules, and even a repair has to use Class A materials.

The Mountain Fire of November 6, 2024 started a few miles west of the city, at Balcom Canyon Road and Bradley Road near Somis, and burned 19,904 acres, according to CAL FIRE. Your own parcel’s zone is in the CAL FIRE Fire Hazard Severity Zone viewer, and the City of Moorpark has posted its copy of the proposed 2025 map (“Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map (Proposed) – Moorpark”, March 10, 2025) in its online document center. In Moorpark, the odds are your parcel is Very High.

Does a roof repair in Moorpark need a permit?

Not always. The City of Moorpark exempts “roof repairs or replacements that are less than 25% of the existing roof area, do not involve the underlying framing, and occur no more than once in a 12-month period.” A larger repair, one that involves the framing under the roof, or a second repair within the same 12 months needs a permit from Building and Safety, the same as a reroof.

The same city page adds that an exemption from a building permit does not exempt the work from “High Fire Zone restrictions.” In a city that is mostly Very High, that means a small tile or shingle repair done without a permit still has to use Class A materials wherever the house sits in a High or Very High zone.

Repairs we handle include leaks, damaged shingles, cracked tiles, flashing problems and leaks around vents, pipes, skylights and HVAC equipment. After high wind, check for lifted shingles, displaced tiles and debris on the roof; the storm damage roof repair page lists the signs, and the roof repair page covers repairs by roof type. For businesses, we repair TPO, EPDM and other flat commercial roofs (see commercial roof repair).

Filing a roof permit with the City of Moorpark

Inside city limits, permits come from the City of Moorpark’s Building and Safety Division, part of the Community Development Department at 323 Science Drive. The city accepts plan checks only in electronic form, through its Self-Help Online Portal (SHOP), by email or on a flash drive, and reviews them against the 2025 California Building Code. The counter takes walk-ins Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and works by appointment in the afternoon, with alternating Fridays open.

Homes in the Santa Rosa Valley, an unincorporated community on Moorpark’s southern side, are permitted by the County of Ventura’s Building and Safety Division instead. If your address is near the city line, confirm which side of it you are on before work starts.

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!

Talk to us about your Moorpark roof

Write to us through the contact page with your street and roof type. The service areas page lists the other towns we cover.

Sources for the Moorpark facts above: Census Bureau housing estimates for the City of Moorpark (2020-2024); our measurement of the State Fire Marshal’s 2025 hazard maps inside city limits; CAL FIRE’s Mountain Fire record; the Energy Commission climate zone for ZIP code 93021; the City of Moorpark’s Building and Safety pages and its list of work exempt from building permits; code sections as cited in the text.