Service area
Christmas Light Installation in Anaheim
We hang C9 lights on Anaheim rooflines, wrap trees, light entries and garages, and take it all down in January. Up the 5 past the Orange Crush. The flatland Colony streets and the hillside tracts are two different drives once you are there.
Homes in Anaheim
The parts of Anaheim we get asked about most are Anaheim Colony Historic District, Anaheim Hills, Canyon Heights and Anaheim Hills Estates. They are not one kind of house, and that is the part that matters for a quote.
The Anaheim Colony, the flatland grid around downtown, is dominated by one-story Craftsman bungalows and 1920s Spanish-eclectic cottages on small, narrow city lots, with low-pitched or gabled composition roofs rather than tile, per the city's own historic-district documentation.
Anaheim Hills was built out mostly from the 1970s through the 1990s as hillside tract and custom-estate development: two-story stucco homes with Mediterranean tile roofs on sloped, view-oriented lots. Different roofing and different terrain from the flatland Colony entirely.
Anaheim needs two different starting points. On a Colony bungalow, one clean C9 line can follow the low gable and stay in scale with a narrow lot. In Anaheim Hills, the photos need to show the slope, the second story and every tile edge we would reach. Those details decide whether the roofline carries the display or whether the entry, garage and a wrapped tree should do more of the work.
Associations and HOAs in Anaheim
HOAs are common in Anaheim Hills specifically: Canyon Heights and Anaheim Hills Estates are both independently verified named associations, and Canyon Heights sits under a larger Anaheim Hills Planned Community Association umbrella. The older flatland Colony district is mostly individual lots without an HOA layer.
If you are in Canyon Heights or Anaheim Hills Estates, send the association's seasonal-lighting guidance with the house photos. Colony homeowners usually do not have that association step. We do not guess at either situation: the written rule, where one applies, becomes part of the plan before installation.
What a display costs in Anaheim
A Colony roofline that stays on one low story may fit the $400–$800 Basic Roofline band. A hillside home with a tall elevation, several roof planes or a full entry-and-tree design is assessed inside the $1,000–$2,500 Premium Full Front band. The quote includes lights, timer, roof-safe clips, installation, season maintenance and January takedown.
What to send for an Anaheim quote
Text one straight-on photo and one angled photo of the full frontage. For Anaheim Hills, keep the grade and upper roof edge in frame; for the Colony, show the whole narrow lot so we can see the entry and any tree that might join the roofline. Add the association guidance if your home has it. We return a package, a number and an installation window; maintenance continues through the season and removal happens in January.
Questions from Anaheim homeowners
Do you use the same clips on a Colony bungalow and an Anaheim Hills tile roof?
No. The roof material changes the roof-safe clip we bring. It never changes that we avoid nails and staples, so include a clear view of the roof edge in the angled photo.
Does season maintenance still cover an Anaheim Hills home?
Yes. Maintenance is included across the county. If a bulb goes out during the season, call or text and we come back; January takedown is included too.
The published package ranges are the same in every city we cover: Basic Roofline $400–$800 and Premium Full Front $1,000–$2,500, with rooflines priced by the foot. See what each package includes.
Before you book: common questions · our installs · how it works · HOA rules · year-round lights.
Nearby cities we also cover
Every city we cover is on the service areas page.
Get your quote
Name and phone is enough to start. City and stories make the number tighter. Most quotes come back the same day.