Roofing across the East Valley
We are a family-owned roofing contractor based in Gilbert, and most of our work is in the East Valley cities around our office. This page explains where we work and what roofs look like in each area.
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The short answer
Integrity Roofing serves Gilbert, Mesa, Chandler, Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Apache Junction, Ahwatukee, Glendale and Peoria from one office at 16308 E Fairview St in Gilbert. We repair, inspect and replace tile, shingle, foam and flat roofs on homes and commercial buildings. Call 602-548-3770 to schedule an estimate.
Cities and neighborhoods
Choose your city or neighborhood for local roofing information.
Roofing in Gilbert, AZ
- Adora Trails
- Agritopia
- Ashland Ranch
- Cooley Station
- Coronado Ranch
- Downtown Gilbert and the Heritage District
- Finley Farms
- Freeman Farms
- Gateway Ranch
- Gilbert Commons
- Gilbert Heights
- Gilbert Ranch
- Greenfield Lakes
- Highland Groves at Morrison Ranch
- Higley Estates
- Higley Groves
- Higley Park
- Jakes Ranch
- Lakeview Trails at Morrison Ranch
- Layton Lakes
- Lindsay Ranch
- Lyons Gate
- Morning Ridge
- Morrison Ranch
- Neely Commons
- Neely Farms
- Power Ranch
- San Tan Ranch
- Settler's Meadow
- Settler's Point
- Seville
- Shamrock Estates
- Silverhawke
- Sonoma Ranch
- Spectrum at Val Vista
- Stonebridge Lakes
- Stonecreek
- The Bridges at Gilbert
- The Islands
- Trilogy at Power Ranch
- Val Vista Lakes
- Vintage Ranch
- Vista Estancia
- Whitewing at Wiehl Estates
- Willows
- Wind Drift
Roofing in Mesa, AZ
- Alta Mesa
- Apache Wells
- Arizona Skyline
- Augusta Ranch
- Boulder Creek
- Boulder Mountain at Las Sendas
- Cadence at Gateway
- Desert Uplands
- Dobson Ranch
- Dreamland Villa
- Eastmark
- Fountain of the Sun
- Las Sendas
- Leisure World
- Mesa Grande
- Mountain Bridge
- Mountain View
- Mulberry
- Painted Mountain
- Parkwood Ranch
- Rancho del Mar
- Red Mountain Ranch
- Santa Rita Ranch
- Signal Butte Ranch
- Sunland Springs Village
- Sunland Village
- Sunland Village East
- Superstition Springs
- The Groves
Roofing in Chandler, AZ
- Andersen Springs
- Ashley Park
- Carino Estates
- Chandler Heights
- Circle G at Riggs Homestead Ranch
- Clemente Ranch
- Cooper Commons
- Cooper Corners
- Dobson Place
- Fox Crossing
- Fulton Ranch
- Ironwood Vistas
- Lagos Vistoso
- Markwood North
- Ocotillo
- Old Stone Ranch
- Paseo Trail
- Pinelake Estates
- Solera
- Springfield
- Sun Groves
- Sun Lakes
- Symphony
- The Provinces
- Twelve Oaks
- Valencia
- Warner Ranch
- Whitewing at Krueger
Where we work
Our office is in Gilbert, and we have been roofing in the Valley since 1993. Most of our jobs are in the East Valley, where we can reach a home quickly and come back easily for follow-up work. We also take jobs across the wider Phoenix area.
We have detailed pages for our three busiest cities. Each one covers the age of local homes, common roof types, monsoon and heat concerns, and how permits and HOA approval usually work there.
- Mesa: see roofing in Mesa, AZ
- Chandler: see roofing in Chandler, AZ
- Gilbert: see roofing in Gilbert, AZ
- Also served: Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Apache Junction, Ahwatukee, Glendale and Peoria
How the three cities compare
Mesa is the oldest and largest of the three. It was founded in 1878, and its population grew from 63,049 in 1970 to 288,091 in 1990. That means many Mesa neighborhoods have roofs that are 30 years old or more, plus a large set of 55+ communities with older shingle and low-slope roofs. East Mesa also has brand-new master-planned communities such as Eastmark.
Chandler grew fastest in the 1980s and 1990s, from 29,673 residents in 1980 to 176,581 in 2000. Much of the city is concrete tile on homes from that era, now reaching the age when the underlayment beneath the tile needs attention.
Gilbert is the youngest. It had 5,717 residents in 1980 and 267,918 in 2020. Most homes are tile-roofed production homes from the mid-1980s on, and nearly every neighborhood has an HOA.
Common roof types in the East Valley
Concrete tile on a sloped roof is the most common roof we see on East Valley homes, especially on houses built from the late 1980s on. Older homes and many 55+ communities often have asphalt shingles, and a lot of homes in every era have a flat or low-slope section over a patio, addition or Territorial-style roofline.
- Tile roofs (concrete and clay): the tile lasts a long time, but the underlayment beneath it wears out and eventually needs a lift and relay
- Asphalt shingles: common on older homes and many retirement communities; heat and UV shorten their life
- Spray foam roofs: common on flat sections and Territorial-style homes; the protective coating needs periodic recoating
- Flat roofs and elastomeric coatings: patio covers, additions and commercial buildings
Monsoon season and desert heat
Arizona's monsoon season officially runs June 15–September 30. Storms bring sudden wind, dust and short bursts of heavy rain, and that is when we see the most broken tiles, lifted shingles and leaks at flashing. Average July highs in Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert are all around 106°F, and that heat, along with strong UV, wears down shingles, foam coatings and exposed underlayment year-round.
The best time to find problems is before the season starts. A spring roof inspection catches slipped tiles, cracked flashing and worn coatings while they are still small repairs. After a big storm, check your ceilings and yard for signs of damage and see our damaged roof page.
Permits and HOA approval
Re-roofing in the Valley is regulated by each city's building department, and the rules depend on the city and the scope of the job. Some communities with East Valley mailing addresses, such as Sun Lakes and several Mesa county islands, are unincorporated, so permitting goes through Maricopa County instead. We confirm what is required for your address before work starts.
If your home is in an HOA, you usually need architectural approval before changing roof color, tile profile or material. We can give you the product details your HOA asks for. Some condo and townhome associations handle roof replacement themselves, so check your CC&Rs first.
What we do
We handle residential and commercial roofing on tile, shingle, foam, flat and coated roofs. Financing is available, and you can ask about it during your estimate. For cost questions, start with our roofing cost guide; every roof is different, so a real number comes from an inspection.
- Roof repair and maintenance
- Roof inspections
- Roof replacement and re-roofing
- Tile underlayment replacement (re-felt, or lift and relay)
- Storm and monsoon damage repair
- Commercial roofing
How to reach us
Phone is the only way to reach us. Call 602-548-3770, Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm. If we don't answer, leave a message and we'll return your call within 24 hours. Tell us your city, your roof type if you know it, and what you are seeing, and we will set up a time to look at the roof.
Frequently asked questions
Still have a question? Call the office at 602-548-3770, Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm.
Which cities does Integrity Roofing serve?
We serve Gilbert, Mesa, Chandler, Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, Tempe, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Apache Junction, Ahwatukee, Glendale and Peoria. Our office is in Gilbert, so most of our work is in the East Valley. If you are nearby and not sure, call 602-548-3770.
Where is your office?
Our only office is at 16308 E Fairview St, Gilbert, AZ 85295. We do not have offices in other cities. Our crews travel from Gilbert to jobs across the Valley.
Why are there pages for only three cities?
Mesa, Chandler and Gilbert are where we do most of our work, so we wrote detailed local pages for them. We serve the other cities on our list the same way, with the same services and the same crews.
What is the most common roof type in the East Valley?
Concrete tile on a sloped roof is the most common type we see, especially on homes built from the late 1980s on. Older homes and many 55+ communities often have asphalt shingles, and flat sections with foam or coatings are common on patios and additions.
When is monsoon season in Arizona?
Monsoon season officially runs June 15–September 30. Wind, blowing debris and heavy rain during this period cause most of the storm damage we repair. Spring is a good time for an inspection before the season starts.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof?
Re-roofing is regulated by your city's building department, and requirements vary by city and by the scope of the work. Unincorporated areas go through Maricopa County. We confirm what your address requires before the job starts.
Do I need HOA approval for a new roof?
Usually, yes, if you are changing color, tile profile or material. Most East Valley master-planned communities have an architectural review process. We can provide product names and colors for your application.
Do you work on commercial roofs?
Yes. We handle commercial roofing for offices, retail, industrial buildings and multi-family properties, including flat roofs, foam and elastomeric coatings.
How do I schedule an estimate?
Call 602-548-3770, Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm. If we don't answer, leave a message and we'll return your call within 24 hours. Phone is the only way to reach us.
Let's take a look at your roof.
Call the office at 602-548-3770 to schedule an estimate, Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm. If we don't answer, leave a message and we'll return your call within 24 hours.