Maricopa County · East Valley · 1,140 ft

Roofing in Tempe, Arizona, for older ranch roofs, campus-area heat, and low-slope decks.

Tempe is the oldest East Valley city we serve. 1950s–70s ranch and low-slope block still dominate near Mill and ASU. South Tempe is later and more tiled. We inspect the deck, the ponding, and the access — not a satellite guess at a 1962 ranch.

1950s

when most Tempe homes were built: those first roofs are due now

1,140 ft

intense UV and monsoon downpours: coatings, colors, and drainage matter

Where we work in Tempe

Different neighborhoods, different roofs.

Tempe is not one housing stock. Downtown, Mill Avenue, and Tempe Town Lake mix older residential roofs with occupied rentals and tight alley load-in. Mitchell Park and the Kiwanis Park area are mid-century ranch. South Tempe and the Warner / McClintock corridor are 1980s–90s, with more tile. Papago Park edge and Baseline / Rural add a few later infill roofs and commercial-adjacent lots. Each era gets a different inspection checklist.

Downtown / Mill AvenueTempe Town LakeMitchell ParkKiwanis Park areaSouth Tempe Warner / McClintockPapago Park edgeBaseline / Rural Rd

What Tempe does to a roof

The four things we check first on every Tempe roof.

01 · Low-slope

Built-up decks and patio covers pond

Older ranch and block homes fail at scuppers and additions. We probe the deck and map the drain before anyone talks about another coating.

02 · Heat island

Lower, denser, hotter attics

Tempe sits lower than the rest of our East Valley list. Roof-surface temperatures and attic heat run high. Ventilation and color are part of the spec, not an upgrade.

03 · Access

Tight lots and occupied buildings

University-area streets, alleys, and rentals change staging, dumpster placement, and how a crew works around people who are home. We plan that on the inspection, not the morning of.

04 · City permit

Tempe, and overlays downtown

The City requires a re-roof permit. Historic or design overlay can apply near downtown. We file what the address actually needs.

Tempe services

What we do in Tempe.

Roof Replacement in Tempe →Roof Repair in Tempe →Metal Roofing in Tempe →Roof Coatings & Flat Roofs in Tempe →

Read the guide: metal roofing in Arizona. Nearby: Chandler, Mesa, Gilbert.

★★★★★

Verified Google review — pending

Reviewer pending, Tempe · Google

Tempe questions

Asked by Tempe homeowners.

How much does a new roof cost in Tempe?

Most Tempe replacements run $12,200 to $16,900 in shingle and $23,600 to $43,100 in metal, for a typical 1,800 sq ft home. Coatings on sound low-slope decks are a different, usually lower, line. A single-story Mitchell Park ranch lands low; a cut-up south Tempe two-story or a metal upgrade pushes the top. See roof replacement in Tempe for the breakdown.

Do you really come out to Tempe from Thatcher?

Yes. East Valley inspections and repairs are grouped by route, so a Tempe visit usually lands within a few business days. Drive time is built into our pricing, not tacked on as a trip charge.

Is metal worth it in Tempe?

On a pitched south Tempe roof, metal reflects heat and lasts twice as long as shingle. On the low-slope ranch and block stock near downtown, a coating on a sound deck is often the honest answer instead of forcing metal onto a slope it was not designed for.

Do I need a permit to re-roof in Tempe?

City of Tempe permit for re-roofs; historic or design overlay review can apply near downtown and some planned south Tempe neighborhoods. We pull the permit and handle the paperwork as part of the job.

Start with the roof in front of you.

Free Tempe inspection, photo report, written scope. We call back within 1 business hour.