About The Castro

The Castro is San Francisco's famous LGBTQ+ neighborhood, featuring beautifully restored Victorian homes, the historic Castro Theatre, vibrant nightlife, and strong community spirit.

Neighborhood Characteristics

LGBTQ+ historic
Victorian homes
Castro Theatre
Vibrant nightlife
Rainbow crosswalks

Common Housing Types

Victorian flats
Edwardian homes
Condos
Renovated buildings

Roofing Considerations for The Castro

With average home ages of 80-120 years and home values ranging from $1,200,000 - $4,000,000, The Castro homeowners have specific roofing needs to consider:

Victorian preservation

Fog and moisture

Historic character

Flat and pitched mix

Quality expectations

Roof Replacement Costs in The Castro

Based on San Francisco market data and typical The Castro home sizes, here are estimated roof replacement costs for the area:

Budget

$14,000

3-tab shingles

The Castro Roofing FAQs

How much does a new roof cost in The Castro?

Roof replacement costs in The Castro, San Francisco typically range from $16,100 to $34,500 depending on your home's size, roof complexity, and material choice. Victorian flats homes in the area often fall in the mid-range of these estimates.

What roofing materials are best for The Castro homes?

For The Castro homes, we recommend materials suited to the local historic character and climate. Popular choices include architectural shingles for their durability and aesthetic appeal, and Metal Roofing which performs well in this area.

How long does a roof replacement take in The Castro?

Most The Castro roof replacements are completed in 1-3 days, depending on roof size and complexity. Standard single-family homes typically complete in 1-2 days.

Do I need permits for roofing work in The Castro?

Yes, roofing permits are typically required in San Francisco for The Castro properties. Our connected contractors handle all permit requirements.

What should The Castro homeowners know about roof inspections?

The Castro homeowners should schedule annual roof inspections, especially given victorian preservation. With average home ages of 80-120 years, regular inspections can catch issues early and extend roof life.