Licensed, bonded and insured, ROC #096629. Office open Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm.Call 602-548-3770office.integrityroofing@gmail.com
Integrity RoofingGilbert, Arizona, since 1993
602-548-3770

Roofing in Mesa, AZ

Mesa has some of the oldest and some of the newest roofs in the East Valley, from 1970s ranch homes in west Mesa to new tile roofs on the former GM Proving Grounds. We repair, inspect and replace them all from our office in nearby Gilbert.

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Integrity Roofing serving Gilbert and the Phoenix Valley

The short answer

Integrity Roofing is a family-owned, licensed roofing contractor (Arizona ROC #096629) that serves all of Mesa, AZ. We handle roof repair, inspections, tile underlayment replacement, re-roofing, foam and flat roofs, and monsoon damage on homes and commercial buildings. Call 602-548-3770 to schedule an estimate.

Mesa neighborhoods we serve

Local roofing information for 29 Mesa neighborhoods and communities.

Roofing needs in Mesa

Mesa was founded in 1878 and incorporated in 1883. It counted 504,258 residents in the 2020 census, making it the third-largest city in Arizona. Most of that growth came fast: the population went from 63,049 in 1970 to 152,453 in 1980, 288,091 in 1990 and 396,375 in 2000.

That history shapes the roofing work here. A large share of Mesa's neighborhoods went up in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s, so many roofs are now 25 to 50 years old. On those homes we see a lot of tile underlayment replacement, shingle re-roofs and worn flat sections. In southeast Mesa, communities such as Eastmark (opened in 2013) and Cadence at Gateway (first phase 2018) are still young, and the work there is mostly storm repairs and small fixes.

Common roof types by era of homes

Roof type in Mesa tracks closely with when a neighborhood was built. Here is what we typically find, with examples drawn from public listing records:

  • 1950s–1970s homes and early retirement communities: composition shingles and low-slope sections. Listings in Mesa Grande (1969), Sunland Village (built 1974–1984) and Dreamland Villa (opened 1959) show composition roofs.
  • 1970s–1980s master-planned communities: Dobson Ranch, one of Mesa's oldest master-planned communities, was built between 1973 and 1999. Homes of this era usually have shingle or tile pitched roofs, often with a flat patio section.
  • Late 1980s–1990s subdivisions: concrete tile becomes standard. Listings in Alta Mesa (1988), Red Mountain Ranch (1994), Superstition Springs (1995) and Augusta Ranch (1999) show concrete tile.
  • Foothill and custom homes: Las Sendas homes from the late 1990s on use concrete tile, while some Territorial-style custom homes in the northeast foothills have flat foam roofs.
  • 2010s to today: concrete tile on production homes in Eastmark, Cadence at Gateway and Mountain Bridge.

What older tile roofs in Mesa need

Concrete tile can outlast the house, but it is not the waterproof layer. The underlayment beneath the tile does that job, and it dries out and cracks with age and heat. On Mesa homes from the 1990s or earlier, the original underlayment is often at or past the end of its life even when the tile looks fine from the street.

The fix is usually a tile underlayment replacement, also called a re-felt or lift and relay: we remove the tile, install new underlayment and flashing, and reset the good tile. It costs less than a full replacement and keeps the look your HOA approved. See our roofing cost guide for how pricing works.

Monsoon and heat in Mesa

Mesa summers are long and hot. At the East Mesa weather station, the average high is 104.1°F in June, 105.9°F in July and 104.6°F in August, and the record is 121°F. That heat and the strong UV break down shingles, foam coatings and any underlayment exposed at edges and valleys.

Mesa averages about 10.76 inches of rain a year, and July, August and September are the wettest months. That rain mostly arrives in monsoon storms between June 15 and September 30, often with high wind and blowing debris. One storm can crack tiles, lift shingles and push water past tired flashing.

  • After a storm, look for broken or slipped tiles and shingle pieces in the yard
  • Check ceilings and around skylights for new stains
  • Look for ponding or bubbling on flat and foam sections
  • Book an inspection in spring, before monsoon season starts

Permits and HOA approval in Mesa

Re-roofing inside Mesa city limits is regulated by the City of Mesa's building department. Requirements depend on the scope of the work, so we confirm what your address needs before the job starts and handle any permit the work requires.

Not every Mesa address is in the city. Leisure World and Dreamland Villa are unincorporated Maricopa County islands surrounded by Mesa, so building permits there go through the county.

Many Mesa neighborhoods also have HOA rules. Las Sendas, for example, has an architectural review process and published CC&Rs, so plan for approval before changing tile color or profile. In some condo associations, such as certain sections of Sunland Village East, roof replacement is included in the HOA fee and the association handles it. Check your CC&Rs before you schedule work.

Our roofing services in Mesa

We work on homes and commercial buildings across Mesa, on tile, shingle, foam, flat and coated roofs. Financing is available; ask about it during your estimate.

Neighborhoods we serve in Mesa

We work all over Mesa, from Dobson Ranch and Mesa Grande in the west to Las Sendas and Red Mountain Ranch in the northeast foothills and Eastmark in the southeast. That includes the area's many 55+ communities, such as Sunland Village, Sunland Springs Village and Leisure World. Below are neighborhood pages with local details.

How to get a roofing estimate in Mesa

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.

When you call, tell us your neighborhood, your roof type if you know it, and what you are seeing. We will set a time to inspect the roof, take photos, and give you a clear estimate for repair or replacement.

Sources for local details on this page

Frequently asked questions

Still have a question? Call the office at 602-548-3770, Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm.

Do you serve all of Mesa?

Yes. We work in every part of Mesa, from west Mesa near Tempe to the far east side near Apache Junction. Our office is in Gilbert, a short drive from most Mesa neighborhoods.

What roof types are most common in Mesa?

Concrete tile is the most common on homes built from the late 1980s on. Older homes and many 55+ communities have composition shingles, and flat foam or coated sections are common on patios, additions and Territorial-style homes.

My Mesa home was built in the 1980s or 1990s. Does it need a new roof?

Not necessarily. If it has concrete tile, the tile may still be sound, but the original underlayment beneath it is likely worn out. A tile underlayment replacement often solves the problem for less than a full re-roof. An inspection will tell you which you need.

What is a lift and relay?

A lift and relay, or re-felt, means removing the roof tile, installing new underlayment and flashing, and reinstalling the existing tile. Broken pieces are replaced with matching tile. It renews the waterproof layer without buying all new tile.

Do I need a permit to re-roof in Mesa?

Re-roofing inside city limits is regulated by the City of Mesa, and requirements depend on the scope of the work. We confirm what your job needs and handle any required permit. Addresses in county islands such as Leisure World go through Maricopa County.

Do I need HOA approval for a new roof in Mesa?

If your home is in an HOA, you usually need architectural approval before changing color, tile profile or material. Communities such as Las Sendas have a formal review process. We can supply product details for your application.

Do you work in Leisure World and Dreamland Villa?

Yes. Both are unincorporated Maricopa County areas with Mesa mailing addresses. The roofing work is the same, but permits go through the county rather than the City of Mesa.

When is monsoon season in Mesa?

Monsoon season officially runs June 15–September 30. July, August and September are Mesa's wettest months, and storms often bring strong wind and blowing debris along with rain.

What should I do if a storm damages my roof?

Take photos of any damage you can see safely from the ground, and check ceilings for new stains. Then call us at 602-548-3770 during office hours. If we don't answer, leave a message and we'll return your call within 24 hours.

Do you repair foam roofs in Mesa?

Yes. We repair spray foam roofs and recoat them. Foam depends on its top coating to block UV, so keeping that coating in good shape is the most important maintenance.

How much does a roof cost in Mesa?

Every roof is different, so the real number comes from an inspection. Our roofing cost guide explains what drives price, such as roof size, material, pitch and how much decking needs repair.

Do you offer financing?

Yes, financing is available. Ask about it when we give you your estimate.

Do you do commercial roofing in Mesa?

Yes. We handle flat roofs, foam, coatings and repairs on offices, retail, industrial buildings and multi-family properties.

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.

Call 602-548-3770