Roofing for Mesa Grande homes
Mesa Grande is one of the older neighborhoods in west-central Mesa, close to the Hohokam ruins it shares a name with. Houses here have been through several roofs, and the details from past jobs matter.
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The short answer
Integrity Roofing repairs, inspects and replaces roofs on Mesa Grande homes in ZIP 85201. We have been roofing in Arizona since 1993 under ROC #096629. With a verified home here built in 1969, the usual work is replacing worn shingle roofs, sorting out flat additions and fixing leaks where old and new roof sections meet.
Mesa Grande at a glance
- Location
- West-central Mesa, east of Country Club Dr near McLellan Rd
- Homes built
- A verified listing was built in 1969
- Community
- Older single-family subdivision; the verified listing has no HOA
- ZIP code
- 85201
- Common roofs
- Composition shingle confirmed on the 1969 listing
An older neighborhood near a much older landmark
The Mesa Grande subdivision sits in west-central Mesa, ZIP 85201. One listing gives directions east of Country Club Drive on McLellan Road, south on Grand, then west on Hunter Street. Downtown Mesa is a short drive away.
The name is shared with Mesa Grande Cultural Park, a Hohokam temple mound built around 1100 AD and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The mound is ancient; the houses are not, but by Arizona standards they are some of the more seasoned homes you will find.
What a roof on a 1969 house has been through
A verified home in the subdivision was built in 1969 and has a composition roof. After more than 50 Arizona summers, the original roof is long gone, and some homes may be on their third or fourth.
That history can hide problems. Older reroofs sometimes went over existing layers, decking can soften where leaks went unnoticed, and vents or skylights added over the years each bring a new place for water to get in. A careful inspection sorts out what you have before you plan the next roof.
- How many shingle layers are on the roof now
- Soft or sagging decking near eaves and valleys
- Old pipe jacks and vents that have cracked in the sun
- Patched areas that never matched the rest of the roof
Flat roofs on additions and patios
Homes of this era often picked up a family room, an enclosed patio or a carport over the decades, and many of those were framed with a low-slope roof. The seam where an addition meets the original roof is one of the most common leak points in older Mesa homes.
Flat sections can usually be repaired, coated or rebuilt depending on their condition. Our flat roofing page explains the options, and spray foam is worth discussing if you want a seamless surface over an addition.
Planning a full replacement
When it is time to replace, a full tear-off is usually the cleanest choice on an older house because it lets the crew see and repair the decking. It also takes weight off the framing if old layers were left in place.
The verified listing in Mesa Grande has no HOA, so homeowners there can generally choose roofing material and color without association approval. Shingles remain the most common choice for a pitched roof of this style; read about them on our asphalt shingles page. For budget planning, the Roofing Cost Guide lays out what affects price, though every roof is different.
Getting through monsoon season
Mesa's monsoon season runs June 15–September 30. Older roofs feel it first: brittle shingles lift, gutters overflow and flat sections pond after a heavy cell passes through.
Spring is the best time to have an older roof checked, while there is still time to fix small issues. If a storm has already done damage, see our damaged roof page for what to photograph and when to call.
More Mesa neighborhoods
- 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
- 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
Frequently asked questions
Still have a question? Call the office at 602-548-3770, Monday to Friday, 7 am to 5 pm.
Where is the Mesa Grande subdivision?
It is in west-central Mesa, ZIP 85201. One listing directs buyers east of Country Club Drive on McLellan Road, then south on Grand and west on Hunter Street.
Is Mesa Grande related to the Mesa Grande ruins?
They share a name and are near each other. Mesa Grande Cultural Park preserves a Hohokam temple mound built around 1100 AD, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
How old are the homes in Mesa Grande?
A verified listing in the subdivision was built in 1969. We did not find a full build range for the neighborhood, so check your own property records for your home's year.
What roofing do Mesa Grande homes have?
The verified 1969 home has a composition roof. Homes of that era commonly have shingle roofs on the main house and low-slope roofs over patios or later additions.
Does Mesa Grande have an HOA that controls roofing?
The verified listing has no HOA, so there are no HOA roof rules on that property. If you are unsure about your own lot, check your title or closing documents.
Should I tear off my old roof or go over it?
On a house from the 1960s, a tear-off is usually the better choice because it exposes the decking for repair and avoids adding weight. We will tell you what we find during the estimate.
Why does my addition leak when the main roof doesn't?
The joint between an addition's flat roof and the original pitched roof is a common weak spot. Flashing there often fails before either roof surface does.
When is the best time to schedule a roof inspection?
Late winter or spring works well, before the June 15 start of monsoon season. That leaves time for repairs before the storms arrive.
How do I set up an estimate in Mesa Grande?
Call 602-548-3770 on a weekday between 7 am and 5 pm. Should we miss you, leave a message and we'll return your call within 24 hours.
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.