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Arizona KB-2 licensed contractor, 10-year labor warranty: (520) 335-3498

(520) 335-3498

Florence, AZ

Florence Roof Work With Real Arrival Windows and Updates When Plans Change

We repair, replace and install tile, shingle, foam and flat roofs on homes in Florence, San Tan Valley and Coolidge. Your quote spells out the scope in writing, and once you approve it we set a start date and a morning arrival window. When heat, wind or a late delivery shifts the plan, you get a call the same day.

  • Set morning arrival windows
  • A call when plans shift
  • Line-item written quotes
  • Site cleaned every day
Roofer in a yellow safety harness kneels on a shingle roof using a pneumatic nail gun, with a ladder at the gutter and a dump trailer on a palm-lined street below

Where We Work

We're based in Florence, AZ, and do roofing on homes throughout the surrounding area. That includes San Tan Valley, Coolidge, Queen Creek, Gold Canyon, Sacaton, Superior, Gilbert, Casa Grande, Apache Junction and Eloy. The scheduling, the written quotes and the daily updates are the same in every town.

  • Florence
  • San Tan Valley
  • Coolidge
  • Queen Creek
  • Gold Canyon
  • Sacaton
  • Superior
  • Gilbert
  • Casa Grande
  • Apache Junction
  • Eloy

Travel time is built into the arrival window we give you, so homes farther out get a window that reflects the drive. Our Service Areas page lists each town.

More on the areas we cover

10 mi20 miSan Tan ValleyCoolidgeQueen CreekGold CanyonSacatonSuperiorGilbertCasa GrandeApache JunctionEloyFlorenceN

Roofing Services for the Roof Types on Your Home

We work on the four roof systems most homes here are built with: concrete and clay tile, asphalt shingle, spray polyurethane foam and low-slope flat roofs. That covers roof repair on a few cracked tiles or a blistered foam patch, full roof replacement down to the deck, and new roof installation on additions and new construction. Each service page explains what fails on that roof type, why it fails and how the work is scheduled.

  • Roofer in gloves and jeans laying terracotta clay tiles over wood battens and dark underlayment, with a stack of tiles on the roof and a palm tree beyond

    Tile Roofing

    Underlayment replacement, tile relays, cracked tile swaps and new tile roofs, scheduled with a clear arrival window and a call if the plan shifts.

  • Roofer kneeling on a charcoal asphalt shingle roof using a nail gun, shingle bundles nearby, ladder at the gutter, desert homes and palm trees behind

    Shingle Roofing

    Architectural asphalt shingles installed over new underlayment and flashing, with a start date and arrival window you can build your week around.

  • Worker in a white protective suit sprays tan foam across a flat residential roof near a vent, with desert-landscaped homes and palm trees behind

    Foam Roofing

    New spray polyurethane foam roofs, recoats and foam repairs for low-slope roofs, booked on dates that account for wind, dew and monsoon season.

  • Roofers tearing off and reshingling a single-story home's roof, with bare decking exposed, a dump trailer of old shingles and new shingle bundles in the driveway

    Roof Replacement

    Full tear-off roof replacement in tile, shingle or foam, with deck repairs, new underlayment and a work schedule you know before the crew arrives.

  • Two roofers installing gray architectural shingles over bare plywood decking on a single-story desert home, with a ladder and debris-filled dump trailer in the driveway

    Roof Repair

    Leak, flashing and underlayment repairs on tile, shingle, foam and flat roofs, with a written estimate and a work date we actually keep.

  • Roofer kneeling on a stucco home's roof using a nail gun on gray shingles, with bare OSB decking, gray underlayment, shingle bundles and a ladder at the eave

    New Roof Installation

    Roofing for new homes, additions, garages and casitas, built from the sheathing up and timed around your framing and permit inspections.

  • Roofer kneeling on a flat roof pressing new white membrane flat beside a roll of membrane, with a roof drain, vent stacks, metal edge flashing and desert mountains behind

    Flat Roofing

    Membrane replacement, coatings and drainage fixes for low-slope and parapet roofs, scheduled around heat and monsoon weather.

What Moves the Price of Your Roof

Two homes with the same square footage can carry very different roof prices. The roofing material, what's underneath it and how the job has to be timed all play a part. Here is what we measure and look at before writing your quote.

After we measure your roof and look at its condition, we give you a written line-item quote with the expected number of work days. You can go over it with us by phone before you decide.

Roof area and pitch
We price by the roofing square, which is 100 square feet. Steeper slopes need roof jacks and harnesses and move slower, so a 6/12 tile roof takes more labor per square than a low-slope foam roof.
Material choice
Concrete tile, clay tile, architectural shingles, spray foam and modified bitumen each carry their own material and labor costs. Reusing sound tiles over new underlayment usually costs less than buying all new tile.
Condition of the deck and underlayment
Felt that has baked brittle under tile, or plywood gone soft from water creeping in over time, must come off and be renewed before new roofing can be laid. Some soft spots only show once the old roof is stripped, so the quote lists the per-sheet decking price up front.
Layers to remove
A shingle roof with two layers, or a flat roof with old roll roofing under the foam, adds tear-off time and disposal weight.
Flashing, vents and penetrations
Valleys, chimneys, skylights, plumbing vents and AC curbs each need their own flashing work. A roof cut up by penetrations takes more hours than a plain gable.
Permits and timing
Replacement work usually needs a permit, and the fee and sign-off visit are part of the price. Special-order tile or a crowded season can also affect the start date and the cost.
Roofer in a harness on an aluminum ladder hands a nail gun up to a coworker kneeling on a partly shingled roof of a stucco home

A Roofing Company That Treats Your Calendar Seriously

We roof houses in Florence, AZ, and the communities nearby, and that is the only trade we take on. Our work is tile, shingle, foam and flat roofs: repairing them, replacing them and installing them new. Because we stay in one lane, the crew on your roof knows the materials in front of them, from battens and bird stops on a tile roof to the coating thickness on spray foam.

What sets our jobs apart is how they're planned. Desert heat, afternoon storms in late summer and material lead times all affect when roof work can happen. We plan around those things up front and tell you about them plainly. If a date has to move, you hear it from us with a reason and a new date, so you're never left waiting in the driveway.

License
Arizona KB-2 licensed contractor
Warranty
10-year labor warranty

How We Run a Roofing Job

Most frustration with roofers comes from not knowing when anyone will show up. We build every job around a schedule you can plan your week on, then keep you posted when something changes.

  1. 01

    Arrival windows confirmed the day before

    You get a start date when you approve the quote and a two-hour morning arrival window the afternoon before each work day. If you need to move a car out of the driveway or keep a dog inside, you know exactly when.

  2. 02

    Work hours set by the heat

    Asphalt shingles soften and scuff on hot afternoons, and foam has to be sprayed within the temperature and humidity range the manufacturer lists. In summer we start early and plan the hardest work for the first half of the day, so the roof is built right and the crew is off your home before peak heat.

  3. 03

    A call the same day plans move

    Tile orders can arrive short, foam can't be sprayed in wind, and a monsoon cell can roll in by mid-afternoon. When any of that pushes a work day, we call you the day we find out, give you the new date and explain why.

  4. 04

    A written scope that matches the schedule

    The quote lists each line of work, the materials by name and the number of days we expect it to take. You can see which day the tear-off happens, which day underlayment goes down and when the final cleanup is planned.

  5. 05

    A straight repair-or-replace answer

    Many tile roofs only need new underlayment under the existing tiles, and many foam roofs need a recoat, not a tear-off. We tell you which one your roof needs and show you photos of what we found.

How a Roofing Job Runs, Start to Finish

Here is the order things happen once you reach us, so you know what's next at every step.

  1. 1

    Phone call and site visit

    You tell us what you're seeing, such as a ceiling stain, slipped tiles or a foam roof that looks chalky. We set a time to come out and give you an arrival window for that visit too.

  2. 2

    Measurements, photos and a written quote

    We measure the roof, check the underlayment and flashing where we can reach them, and photograph what we find. The quote lists the scope, the materials and the expected number of days.

  3. 3

    Materials ordered and date locked in

    Once you approve, we order materials and confirm a start date when they're on hand. If the permit or a delivery runs late, you hear from us before the start date, not on it.

  4. 4

    Work days with daily updates

    Each morning the crew arrives in the window we gave you. Each afternoon we tell you what got done and what comes next, and we cover the roof with tarps if a day ends with it open.

  5. 5

    Cleanup and walkthrough

    The crew hauls off old roofing and scraps, then rolls a magnetic sweeper across the yard and drive to catch stray nails. We walk the finished roof with you, or go over the results with you by phone if you can't be home.

Roofing Questions We Hear Most

How soon can you start on my roof?

It depends on the season, the roof type and whether materials are in stock. Shingles and foam supplies are usually easy to get. Special-order tile can take longer. We give you a real start date when we go over your quote, based on our actual calendar, and we call you if it moves.

Do I need to be home while you work?

No. Many homeowners are at work during the job. We do ask that someone can let us know about pets, gate codes and where cars will be parked. We call with an update at the end of each work day so you know where things stand from wherever you are.

My tile roof is leaking. Does all the tile need replacing?

Usually not. Concrete tile often outlasts the felt underlayment beneath it, which dries out and cracks after years of attic and roof heat. In many cases we lift the tiles, stack them, replace the underlayment and flashing, and relay the sound tiles with new ones swapped in for any that are broken.

Can a foam roof be recoated instead of replaced?

Often, yes. Spray foam is protected by an elastomeric coating, and once that wears thin, UV light starts breaking down the foam itself. If we catch it while the foam is still firm and dry, a cleaning, minor foam repairs and a fresh coating are enough. Wet or badly blistered foam has to be cut out first.

What happens if weather stops work partway through?

We don't leave a roof open overnight without protection. If wind, rain or a monsoon cell is in the forecast, we plan the day so we only tear off what we can dry in before it hits. When a day has to be called, we tell you that morning and give you the next work date.

Do you handle the permit?

Yes. When the job needs a permit, we apply for it and schedule the required sign-off visit. Permit timing is part of the start date we give you.

What warranty comes with your work?

The labor on your roof is backed by our 10-year labor warranty. The tile, shingles, foam or membrane carry separate coverage from the company that made them, and those terms differ from product to product. We'll explain which coverage applies to the materials on your roof.

Brick ranch house with a dark brown architectural shingle roof, ladder at the eave, shingle bundles on the driveway and debris bags in the gravel yard

Get a Start Date You Can Put on the Calendar

Tell us what's going on with your roof and we'll set up a visit, measure it and give you a written quote with the number of work days spelled out. From there, you'll always know when we're coming.