Roof Repair in Las Vegas, NV

Roof Repair in Las Vegas, NV

Roof repair in Las Vegas, NV typically runs $350–$1,800 depending on the scope — a single leak patch on one end, a full underlayment tear-off on the other. Most repairs we handle are completed the same day or within 24 hours of the inspection. If your roof is showing stains, soft spots, or started leaking after a July monsoon burst, call (725) 237-7255 — we’ll come out, assess what’s actually failing, and give you a straight answer before any work starts.

Call (725) 237-7255

Las Vegas homeowners deserve a roofer who knows what a 1998 Summerlin concrete-tile roof actually looks like from the inside, not just from the street. That local knowledge changes everything about how a diagnosis goes. Our Roof Repair work is led by Santos Cruz, who has been on Las Vegas rooftops for 22 years — and he still does the hands-on work himself.

Why All Star Roofing Company Las Vegas Is Las Vegas’s Preferred Roof Repair Company

Nearly 120 Las Vegas homeowners have left us reviews averaging 4.9 stars — not because we promised the lowest number, but because Santos Cruz shows up personally, does the inspection himself, and gives an honest read before any money changes hands. That’s a different experience than calling a large crew-based operation and hoping whoever shows up knows what they’re looking at.

Santos has spent 22 years working roofs across Las Vegas — from the master-planned tile subdivisions in Summerlin to the older flat-roof commercial strips along Flamingo Road and the post-2000 stucco tracts in North Las Vegas. That kind of pattern recognition matters enormously in a market where the most common failure mode looks completely fine from the curb.

When a monsoon system rolls through the valley in August and your ceiling starts showing a stain, we treat that as the emergency it is. Storm damage response is a standing part of what we do — not an upsell, not a seasonal offering. We’re available when the rain hits, and we don’t charge extra for showing up under those circumstances.

Our Roof Repair Services in Las Vegas

Leak Repair

Leak repair in Las Vegas is not always as simple as it looks — and that gap between appearance and reality is exactly what catches homeowners off guard. The valley’s concrete-tile homes, particularly those built in Summerlin, Rhodes Ranch, and the North Las Vegas tracts during the 1990s boom, were constructed with 15-lb felt underlayment beneath the tile. After 25-plus years of 110°F summers and 294+ annual sunny days, that underlayment doesn’t just degrade — it powders. The tile above can look cosmetically perfect while the moisture barrier beneath has been gone for years. A true leak repair in this situation means addressing the substrate, not just the surface. We’ve completed many of these jobs where the homeowner called expecting a simple patch and we had to walk them through why a full underlayment replacement was the only repair that would hold.

A typical leak repair in Las Vegas runs $350–$950 for isolated penetration points or flashing failures. When the underlying felt has failed across a section of the roof, expect costs in the $1,200–$3,500 range for a proper tear-off and re-underlayment with a heat-rated synthetic product built for sustained high-UV exposure.

Flashing Repair

Las Vegas’s diurnal temperature swings — from 110°F in the afternoon to the low 80s at night in midsummer — put flashing under a thermal stress cycle that accelerates material fatigue far beyond what national averages would suggest. Standard asphalt-based flashing components not rated for sustained extreme heat will crack, lift, and re-fail within two or three seasons here. We specify and install flashing materials rated for the actual temperature profile of the Las Vegas valley, not generic components pulled from a national supplier’s catalog. Around chimney bases, skylight curbs, and the penetration points where HVAC equipment sits on low-slope sections, properly rated flashing is the difference between a repair that lasts and one that creates a repeat service call two summers later.

Flashing repair in Las Vegas typically costs $280–$650 per penetration point, depending on material and access complexity.

Flat Roof Patch

Las Vegas’s secondary housing stock — the low-slope and fully flat sections found on commercial strip properties along Las Vegas Boulevard South, residential additions, and many post-2000 homes with covered patios and bonus rooms — carries its own repair logic. The North American Monsoon drops sudden, intense rain bursts on drainage systems engineered for a city that averages only about 4 inches of rain annually. Membrane seams that have been slowly compromised by UV exposure and thermal movement show no visible sign of failure until a single July cloudburst sends water pooling against a breach the drainage can’t clear fast enough. We inspect membrane seams on flat sections as a standard part of any Las Vegas roof assessment — because skipping that step in this climate is how a manageable repair becomes a saturated deck and a mold problem.

Flat roof patches in Las Vegas run $400–$1,100 for localized membrane repairs. A full TPO or EPDM re-cover on a residential flat section ranges from $1,800–$4,500 depending on square footage and substrate condition.

Shingle Replacement

Shingle roofs are less common in Las Vegas than concrete tile, but they do appear — particularly on older ranch-style homes in the central valley and on some newer builds in Sunrise Manor and parts of North Las Vegas. In this climate, shingle selection matters: an asphalt shingle rated for high-UV and elevated temperature environments performs dramatically differently than a standard three-tab product. We work with shingle lines from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, and Tamko, and we recommend specific products based on your roof’s pitch, exposure, and existing substrate — not based on what happens to be sitting in our truck.

Shingle replacement in Las Vegas costs $4.50–$9.00 per square foot installed, depending on the product tier and whether the decking beneath needs attention.

Vent Boot Repair

Rubber pipe collars and vent boots are among the fastest-degrading components on a Las Vegas roof. Standard EPDM boots rated for moderate climates routinely fail within five to seven years here — the sustained UV load and heat exposure essentially cook them. We replace deteriorated boots with high-temp-rated alternatives and seal the flange properly rather than caulking over a cracked collar that will re-fail by next monsoon season. Vent boot repair in Las Vegas runs $150–$350 per boot.

Valley Repair

In Las Vegas’s concrete-tile homes, valleys carry the heaviest water load during monsoon events — channeling water off steep sections of roof into a single low point where debris accumulation and membrane wear concentrate. Valley failures on Summerlin and Henderson tile homes often trace back to the same underlayment degradation problem: the valley flashing looks sound, but the felt running beneath it has crumbled. Valley repair in Las Vegas ranges from $350–$900 depending on length and whether the surrounding substrate needs attention.

Trusted Brands We Service in Las Vegas

All Star Roofing Company Las Vegas works with seven manufacturer lines — GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, IKO, Atlas, Tamko, and Boral — which means material recommendations are based on what’s right for your specific Las Vegas roof, not what we happen to have on hand. Boral concrete tile is particularly relevant here given how many 1990s-era Summerlin and Henderson homes were originally tiled with Boral product — when we do a tear-off and underlayment replacement, we can work directly with the salvaged tiles or source matching product to maintain the original profile. Having access to multiple lines also means lead times in the Las Vegas market stay short, which matters when you’re waiting on a repair after monsoon damage.

Common Roof Repair Problems We See in Las Vegas Homes

• Desiccated 15-lb felt beneath concrete tile: Clark County’s 1990s building code permitted 15-lb felt underlayment on concrete-tile roofs across Summerlin, Henderson, and North Las Vegas. After 25+ years of 110°F heat and relentless UV, that underlayment has literally turned to powder on thousands of homes — and the first monsoon rain is often when the homeowner finds out. This is the single most misdiagnosed repair in the Las Vegas market; what presents as a leak is frequently a complete underlayment failure requiring full tear-off.
• Flashing failures accelerated by thermal cycling: The Las Vegas valley’s extreme temperature swings put asphalt-based flashing components through expansion-contraction cycles that cause cracking and lifting far faster than in moderate climates. Homeowners who had flashing replaced with standard materials often find themselves with the same leak within two or three summers. Specifying high-temp-rated flashing is not optional here — it’s the baseline.
• Flat-roof membrane breaches exposed by monsoon events: Low-slope and flat sections on Las Vegas homes sit under intense UV for months with minimal rainfall, allowing small membrane seam separations to go undetected. Then a single July cloudburst delivers more water in 20 minutes than the drainage system was designed to handle, and a subtle breach becomes an active interior leak. Regular pre-monsoon membrane inspections prevent this entirely.
• Degraded vent boots and pipe collars: Standard rubber boots on Las Vegas roofs routinely fail in five to seven years — well ahead of the manufacturer’s projected lifespan — because sustained 110°F exposure breaks down the EPDM compound faster than the rating assumes. We see this consistently on homes across Sunrise Manor and the older tracts east of I-15 where original vent boots have never been replaced and have cracked to the point of wicking water directly into the decking.

The Las Vegas Underlayment Problem — What Most Homeowners Don’t Know

This is worth its own section because it changes how every concrete-tile repair conversation should start in Las Vegas. The city’s construction boom from roughly 1990 through the mid-2000s built tens of thousands of homes across Summerlin, Henderson, and North Las Vegas using 15-lb organic felt underlayment beneath concrete barrel tile. That was an acceptable standard at the time. What nobody modeled well enough was what 294-plus annual sunny days, summer highs pushing 115°F at the roof surface, and near-zero humidity would do to organic felt over two and a half decades. The answer: it desiccates completely. Not just weakens — it turns to powder.

We were called to a concrete barrel-tile home in Summerlin built in 1998 after the homeowner noticed ceiling staining following a July monsoon burst. The Boral tiles were cosmetically intact — not one was cracked or displaced. When we lifted them, we found 15-lb felt that crumbled in our hands. It offered no protection to the deck below, and likely hadn’t for several seasons before the staining appeared. We completed a full tear-off of the failed underlayment, replaced it with a heat-rated synthetic underlayment rated for high-UV environments, reset the salvaged Boral tiles, and re-flashed the two penetration points that had been wicking water for an unknown period. The homeowner had called expecting a simple repair. The right answer was a full substrate replacement — and if we had patched over it, they’d have been back in a year with worse damage.

The practical implication: if your Las Vegas home has concrete tile and was built before 2005, the correct first question is not “where is the leak coming from?” It’s “what condition is the underlayment in?” Any roofer who skips that question — or who patches the tile surface without lifting it to check the felt — is setting you up for a repeat problem. Santos walks every concrete-tile inspection with that question in mind, because 22 years on Las Vegas rooftops makes the pattern impossible to miss.

Pricing for Roof Repair in Las Vegas, NV

We Also Serve Cities Near Las Vegas

All Star Roofing Company Las Vegas extends the same hands-on service to homeowners in Spring Valley, North Las Vegas, Sunrise Manor, and Summerlin South. If you’re in any of these communities and dealing with a leak, storm damage, or a tile roof that’s overdue for an underlayment assessment, we’re close and we’re available. Call (725) 237-7255 — same response, same lead technician, same straight answers.

FAQs — Roof Repair in Las Vegas