General Contractor in Phoenix, AZ

Older central homes often have clay tile, wood or composition roofs that have been re-laid several times, and sections that have been replaced with flat roofs over additions. Mid-century ranches commonly have low-pitch rooflines and built-up or foam roofs. Newer areas use concrete tile and shingle. Because a century of re-roofing leaves layers, we check the deck and number of layers before quoting a tear-off.

The monsoon season, June 15 to September 30, brings dust storms, wind and sudden heavy rain across the whole city. Flat and low-slope roofs on older central homes are hit hardest by ponding water. Heat compounds everything, so we treat roof deck ventilation and sealant temperature ratings as baseline.

Permits come from the City of Phoenix Planning and Development Department. City Hall is at 200 W. Washington Street, the main line is 602-262-3111, and the department posts the Residential Single Family Construction Permit Guide for what needs a permit. The city lists remodels and additions among work that needs a residential construction permit. Same-size window replacements and opening changes are treated differently, so we confirm the window permit path with the city before ordering. We confirm the rule for your scope.