Roof Repair in Tempe

Older than most of the East Valley: 1950s–70s ranch and low-slope block near downtown and ASU, 1980s–90s south Tempe, and scattered newer infill. Flat and low-slope decks are common; tile shows up more south of Baseline. A roof that age in the valley has usually been patched at least once, and the patch is often the leak. Our technicians are trained to find the source, fix the source, and show you photos of both, and to tell you honestly when a 1950s roof is past the point where a repair will hold.

What we look at first on a Tempe repair call: older ranch and block homes pond at scuppers and patio covers Tempe sits lower and denser; roof-surface temps and attic heat run high The usual suspects are not shingles. They are step flashing at a wall, a cracked pipe boot, a rusted valley, a skylight curb, or a satellite mount somebody screwed through the deck. On metal roofs it is backed-out fasteners and failed sealant at panel ends.

tight lots, alley load-in, and occupied rentals change how a crew stages re-roofs need a permit; historic or design overlay can apply near downtown Our repair routes follow the weather calendar: July through September monsoon cells in the valley. We carry common flashing, boots, sealants, and shingle colors on the truck, so small repairs are often done on the inspection visit.

Neighborhood by neighborhood: Downtown / Mill Avenue, Tempe Town Lake, and Mitchell Park carry the older housing and the most generations of patches. Kiwanis Park area, South Tempe, and Warner / McClintock have newer roofs where the leak is usually a single failed detail rather than a tired system. Either way, the price is fixed and in writing before we start.

Repairs have a limit. If shingles crack under a repair crew's knees, you pay twice. When we see that in Tempe, we say so and show you the shingle-versus-metal replacement numbers instead of selling a repair we know won't hold. Every repair carries a written workmanship warranty, and we never charge for a second look at our own work.