Mesa Roofing Company

Arizona Roofers is a licensed roofing contractor (ROC#356304 and ROC#356639) serving all of Mesa, from the mid-century streets of West Mesa to the newer master plans near Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport. We fix leaks, replace worn-out roofs, install new ones and inspect roofs on homes, manufactured homes and commercial buildings, and we pick up the phone 24/7.

Mesa is the third-largest city in Arizona and one of the most varied for a roofer. In a single week we might recoat a low-slope roof in a winter-visitor park, re-lay tile in Dobson Ranch and repair a flat warehouse roof near Falcon Field. Our crews come from our Phoenix headquarters, and everything we offer statewide is on our Arizona roofing services hub.

What we do for Mesa homes and businesses

Leak repair in Mesa

Mesa leak calls spike with the first heavy monsoon rain, when water finds the cracked tile, failed pipe boot or worn valley metal that has been waiting all spring. On older West Mesa homes the culprit is often a flat section over an addition or carport tied badly into the main roof. We find the entry point, photograph it and repair it properly. See our Arizona roof repair service.

Replacing roofs on Mesa’s older housing

Mesa’s population grew from about 33,800 in 1960 to more than 150,000 by 1980, so a big share of its homes date from those decades. Many are now on a tired shingle roof, a coating that has been recoated one time too many, or tile whose underlayment is done. We give you the options side by side, with photos. Read about roof replacement.

New roofs in east and southeast Mesa

Custom homes, casitas, RV garages and patio additions keep going up in east Mesa. We install tile, shingle, foam and metal roofs and tie new roof sections cleanly into existing ones, which is where most addition leaks start. More on installing a new roof.

Roof inspections before a sale or after a storm

Mesa’s housing turns over steadily, and a roof report with photos helps both sides of a sale. We also inspect after monsoon wind or hail, documenting damage with dated photos. See our roof inspections in Arizona.

Commercial roofing in Mesa

Industrial and business areas around Falcon Field, the Gateway airport and the Superstition Springs area are mostly flat roofs: foam, TPO and modified bitumen. We handle repairs, restorations and replacements. See commercial roofing services.

Manufactured homes and coatings

Mesa has a large number of manufactured-home and RV communities, many busiest with winter visitors. Their metal and low-slope roofs do well with a properly prepared elastomeric roof coating, and some owners choose a full metal roof instead.

Hail, wind and insurance claims

When a storm cell crosses the East Valley we document what happened before anything is disturbed and walk you through the claim. Start with our roof insurance claim help.

Mesa’s climate and housing, from a roofer’s view

At about 1,326 feet, Mesa runs a little higher than central Phoenix but gets the same long, brutal summers. UV and heat dry out shingle asphalt, chalk coatings and break down the underlayment beneath tile, which in this climate commonly lasts around 20 to 25 years. Monsoon season, June 15 to September 30, then tests whatever is weak.

Center Street splits the city into West and East Mesa, and the roofs change as you head east:

• Downtown and West Mesa: older homes, many mid-century, with shingle roofs, low-slope sections and decades of patchwork. Removing old layers and fixing deck rot is common.
• 1970s–1980s planned communities: concrete tile is the norm, and the original underlayment is the weak link. Our guide to tile roof underlayment explains the options.
• Northeast Mesa near the mountains: golf-course and custom homes with large tile roofs and more desert debris.
• Southeast Mesa: newer master-planned neighborhoods with tile and some architectural shingle roofs, where we mostly see storm damage and builder-detail leaks.

Mesa neighborhoods we roof

Mesa ZIP codes fall in the 85201–85216 range, and we cover every one of them.

Mesa permits and HOAs

Roofing permits in Mesa are issued by the City of Mesa, and we pull them wherever the city requires them. County islands surrounded by Mesa fall under Maricopa County instead, so we confirm which authority covers your address before the job is scheduled.

HOA control varies a lot. Planned communities such as Dobson Ranch, Red Mountain Ranch, Las Sendas and Eastmark have associations with design standards, and some limit tile colour and profile. Many older West Mesa streets have no HOA. Manufactured-home and RV communities usually have park rules about contractors and work hours, and we follow them.

Choosing a roofer in Mesa

• Verify the ROC licence. Arizona roofing licences are R-42 (residential), C-42 (commercial) and CR-42 (both). Search the contractor’s name at roc.az.gov before you sign.
• Be careful with storm chasers. After East Valley hail, door-knockers appear fast. Arizona’s A.R.S. § 32-1158.02 lets you cancel a roofing contract that is contingent on your insurance claim, and it bars the roofer from negotiating with your insurer for you.
• Compare the same scope. Ask every bidder what happens to the underlayment, flashings and vents, not just the visible surface.
• Ask about the roof type you have. A crew that mostly does shingles may not be the right fit for a manufactured home coating or a foam flat roof.

Our article on how to choose a roofing contractor has the full checklist.

Budgeting for a roof in Mesa

Size, material, pitch and how many layers come off all drive the number. Our Arizona roof cost guide explains each factor, the replacement calculator gives a quick planning range, and roofing financing can spread the cost over time.

Nearby East Valley cities

Mesa borders several cities we also work in: Gilbert roofing company, Chandler roofers, roofing company in Tempe, Queen Creek roofing and San Tan Valley roofers.

More Mesa roofing guides

• Roof repair in Mesa
• Roof replacement in Mesa
• Roof permits in Arizona, city by city
• HOA roof replacement and approval in Arizona