SectionDraft, not indexedUpdated
DRAFT cost hub. Will collect sourced tile roof price guides for San Diego County homeowners.
DRAFT. Pages tagged hub: cost appear here automatically. Prices stay off the page until sourced.
Guides for this section are being written.
DRAFT. Sample copy for layout review only. The price columns fill in once each line has a cited source.
| Scope | Price range | Lifespan | Fire rating | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New clay tile roof | To be sourced | To be sourced | To be sourced | Pending |
| New concrete tile roof | To be sourced | To be sourced | To be sourced | Pending |
| Underlayment replacement, tile reset | To be sourced | To be sourced | To be sourced | Pending |
| Spot repair and cracked tile swap | To be sourced | To be sourced | To be sourced | Pending |
See the draft cost hub and the draft Escondido page for the inner layouts.
Clay and concrete tile differ in price, weight and how easy replacement pieces are to find.
Whether the job replaces only the underlayment or the whole roof is the biggest swing in price.
Parts of the county sit in mapped fire hazard zones, which can add roof and vent requirements.
Each city sets its own re-roof permit rules and fees.
Rotted sheathing found after tear-off is replaced and usually billed per sheet.
Height, pitch and site access change labor and setup.
No. They look alike from the street, but they are different materials with different weights, finishes and replacement parts.
In most cases the underlayment beneath the tiles, not the tiles themselves. That is why many tile jobs are underlayment replacements.
Put them side by side and check that both list the same scope: underlayment type, flashing, tile replacement count, permit and cleanup.