Our shop is on South Greenfield Road, so Mesa is home. We have worked on roofs from Dobson Ranch to Eastmark, and we know which neighborhoods are due for a relay and which HOAs want a sample board.
West and central Mesa are full of homes from the 1970s and 1980s, many with flat or low-slope sections, foam roofs and older concrete tile. Dobson Ranch and neighborhoods near Alma School have plenty of homes on their second or third roof. The big wave of work right now is in east Mesa, where subdivisions from the late 1990s and early 2000s around Superstition Springs, Augusta Ranch and Red Mountain Ranch are reaching 20 to 25 years on their original underlayment.
Newer communities like Eastmark and Mountain Bridge still have years left, but storm damage and builder flashing issues show up there too.
The City of Mesa requires a permit for full reroofs and relays, and we pull it for you. Many east Mesa communities, including Las Sendas and Eastmark, have design review that covers tile color and profile, so we prepare those submittals before scheduling.
Mesa sits right in the path of storms that build over the Superstition Mountains and roll west in the evening. East Mesa homes near the foothills often see stronger gusts and more blowing dust, which means clogged scuppers and lifted ridge tile are common calls after July storms.
We had a relay done on our 2001 home near Superstition Springs. Tanya showed us drone photos of the old felt crumbling under tiles that looked fine from the yard. Ramon's crew finished in four days, kept the driveway clean and set every tile back straight. The estimate matched the final bill to the dollar.
Thank you, Danielle. Ramon's crew loved working on your street, and we are glad the final bill held no surprises.
Two old bubble skylights were yellow and one leaked every monsoon. They replaced both with insulated units and reflashed them into the tile properly. The kitchen is bright and not an oven anymore.
Recoat on our 1984 Dobson Ranch house. Crew was on time both days, cleaned and patched the foam, and sent photos of the finished coating with the thickness readings. Simple and professional.
Yes. The City of Mesa requires a building permit for roof replacements and tile relays. We pull the permit, schedule the inspections and keep the paperwork with your job file.
Many east Mesa neighborhoods were built between about 1995 and 2008. Those roofs are 17 to 30 years old now, which puts much of the original underlayment at or past its expected life in Arizona heat.
Our shop is in Mesa, so leak calls here are usually answered by a crew the same day. During monsoon storms we run 24/7 on (480) 555-0192.
Pick one to start. It takes about a minute.
Chat with a real roofer, or get a free estimate in 60 seconds.
Chat concept on a sample site built by Revcore. Nothing is sent.
