Prescott Valley Roofing Company

Arizona Roofers provides roof repair, re-roofing and free on-roof inspections throughout the Town of Prescott Valley, from StoneRidge and Granville to the older streets along State Route 69. We are licensed by the Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC#356304 and ROC#356639) and pick up the phone 24/7.

Prescott Valley is a young town by Arizona standards. It was Lonesome Valley ranch land until the 1960s, incorporated in 1978 with about 2,300 residents and grew to nearly 47,000 by 2020. That means most roofs here are production-built shingle and concrete tile from the last three decades, sitting on an open valley floor at about 5,100 feet. Their problems are different from both forested Flagstaff and historic Prescott. See our complete Arizona roofing services for everything we offer.

Roofing services in Prescott Valley

Repairs on tract and semi-custom homes

In Prescott Valley we mostly fix wind-lifted and creased shingles, cracked tile, loose ridge caps and leaks at plumbing vents and furnace flues. Many of these are early warnings that the original builder roof is reaching middle age. Our roof repair service starts with photos so you can see the problem yourself, and our article on fixing roof vent leaks covers the most common culprit.

Re-roofing Prescott Valley shingle and tile homes

Homes from the 1990s building boom are now due for their first full replacement. For shingle roofs that usually means a tear-off, new underlayment and an upgraded architectural or impact-rated shingle; on tile homes it often means new underlayment under the existing tile. Read about our roof replacement options and our tile roofing services.

Roofs for new homes, shops and RV garages

Newer neighborhoods and larger lots on the north side bring detached shops, RV garages and additions. We build those roofs through our roof installation service, and standing seam or exposed-fastener metal is often the practical choice; see our metal roofing page.

Roof inspections

Many people move to Prescott Valley for its relatively affordable housing and mild climate, and many of them are retirees buying a resale home. A free roof inspection tells you the true age and condition of the roof before you commit, with photos and a written report.

Manufactured and mobile home roofs

Parts of town along the SR 69 corridor include manufactured homes, whose low-pitch metal roofs tend to leak at seams and fasteners. Re-coating with an elastomeric roof coating or installing a roof-over system can extend their life considerably.

Hail and wind damage claims

When monsoon hail or a strong wind event hits the valley, we document the damage on every slope and can attend the adjuster’s inspection. Our wind damage insurance claim guide explains how these claims usually work.

What Prescott Valley roofs deal with

Prescott Valley has a cold semi-arid climate with about 15 inches of precipitation a year, most of it arriving in July and August storms. January daytime highs average in the low 50s and July highs in the upper 80s. Its landmark, Glassford Hill, is a long-extinct volcano whose summit reaches about 6,177 feet. A few local patterns stand out:

• Exposure on the valley floor. Much of the town sits on open grassland with little tree cover to break storm winds. Ridge caps, starter courses and rake edges are where shingles let go first.
• Hail. Summer storms can bruise shingles in ways that are hard to see from the ground but shorten the roof’s life.
• One generation of builder roofs. Subdivisions built out quickly in the 1990s and 2000s, so their roofs tend to age in step. Our guide to how long a roof lasts in Arizona helps set expectations.
• Cold nights, sunny days. Freezing winter nights followed by bright sun work at sealant and flashing around vents, chimneys and skylights.
• Attic ventilation. Many production homes were built with the minimum ventilation, which shortens shingle life and can cause condensation in the attic during cold snaps.

Prescott Valley neighborhoods we work in

Homes in Prescott Valley use the 86314 and 86315 ZIP codes.

Permits and HOAs in Prescott Valley

Inside town limits, roofing permits are issued by the Town of Prescott Valley. Rural parcels outside the town boundary fall under Yavapai County. We check which applies and pull permits wherever the town or county requires them.

Master-planned neighborhoods like StoneRidge, Granville and Pronghorn Ranch have HOAs, and some sub-associations maintain townhome roofs themselves, so confirm responsibility before booking work. Older areas along SR 69 often have few restrictions. We prepare color and material submittals for any committee that needs them.

What to expect when we re-roof your Prescott Valley home

1. Free inspection of the roof surface, flashing, ventilation and attic, with photos of anything that needs attention.
2. Options in writing, usually a repair choice and a replacement choice, so you can weigh them.
3. HOA and permit paperwork, including the Town of Prescott Valley permit where required. Verify our ROC licences at roc.az.gov whenever you like.
4. Tear-off and dry-in, with every opened section covered by underlayment before the crew leaves for the day.
5. Final walk-through with completion photos and warranty documents.

Budgeting for a Prescott Valley roof

If you are on a fixed income, we lay out costs line by line and can phase work where that makes sense. Our roof replacement cost guide for Arizona and the roof replacement calculator help with planning, and financing is available.

Nearby areas we serve

About eight miles west we also roof homes in the City of Prescott, and to the north we serve Flagstaff homeowners. All other locations are on our Arizona roofing services page.

More Prescott Valley roofing guides

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