Scottsdale stretches more than 30 miles north to south, and the southern and central parts of the city fall inside our core service area. These neighborhoods hold some of the Valley's most varied roofs, from 1950s and 1960s ranch homes to Santa Fe flat roofs and 1970s and 1980s tile-roofed master plans. For leaks, storm damage or a re-roof estimate, call or text (602) 339-9540.
Scottsdale roofs at a glance
- South Scottsdale: many mid-century ranch homes with flat, low-slope, foam and shingle roofs, plenty of them remodeled.
- Central Scottsdale: 1970s and 1980s master-planned neighborhoods with concrete tile and Santa Fe flat roofs.
- Santa Fe and Pueblo-style homes with flat roofs and parapet walls.
- Remodels and additions that tie new roof sections into older ones.
Common roof problems in Scottsdale
Flat and foam roofs needing recoating
Flat roofs are a Scottsdale signature, and their coatings wear out in the sun. Recoating on schedule prevents leaks. See roof coatings and foam and flat roof repair.
Parapet leaks
Cracked stucco caps and poor flashing where flat roofs meet parapet walls are one of the most common leak sources in Scottsdale.
Old tile underlayment
Tile roofs from the 1970s and 1980s are long past the typical life of original underlayment. See tile underlayment replacement.
Remodel tie-ins
Where a newer addition meets an older roof, flashing and transitions are a frequent weak point. See roof leak repair.
HOAs and design standards
Many Scottsdale neighborhoods have HOAs or design guidelines covering roof materials and colors. The roofer can provide product details and samples for approval.
Roofing services in Scottsdale
- Foam and flat roof repair and roof coatings
- Tile roof repair and underlayment replacement
- Shingle roof repair and roof replacement
- Storm damage repair and emergency service
- Free roof inspections
We also serve neighboring Tempe, Paradise Valley and Fountain Hills.
Frequently asked questions
Do you serve all of Scottsdale?
Our core service area covers south and central Scottsdale, within about 30 miles of San Tan Valley. We serve all of Arizona, so call or text if you are farther north and we will tell you right away.
How often does a Scottsdale flat roof need recoating?
Foam roofs are commonly recoated every 5 to 10 years, depending on the coating and exposure. An inspection will tell you if yours is due.
Do you work on Santa Fe–style homes?
Yes. Flat roofs with parapet walls need careful flashing and drainage, and we handle both.