Roofing in Mountain View (Mesa 85215)

This page covers the gated Mountain View subdivision in northeast Mesa, ZIP 85215, built by Montalbano Homes. The name is common around the Valley, so check the ZIP and builder to be sure it is your neighborhood.

Last updated October 28, 2026

Call 602-548-3770

The short answer

Integrity Roofing inspects, repairs and re-felts tile roofs in the gated Mountain View community in northeast Mesa, ZIP 85215. A verified Montalbano Homes house there dates to 2001, so original underlayment on many roofs is about 25 years old and worth checking.

Mountain View at a glance

Location: Northeast Mesa, near Loop 202 (Red Mountain Freeway) and the Hawes trails
Homes built: A verified listing was built in 2001
Builders: Montalbano Homes
Community: Gated HOA community (Mountain View HOA)
ZIP code: 85215
Common roofs: Concrete tile confirmed (2001 listing)

Mountain View is a common name; this page refers to the gated Montalbano Homes subdivision in ZIP 85215.

Which Mountain View this is

Plenty of Arizona neighborhoods use the name Mountain View. This page is about the gated HOA subdivision in northeast Mesa, ZIP 85215, near the Loop 202 Red Mountain Freeway and the Hawes trail system. Streets include E Virginia St, E Rhodes St, E Riverdale St and E Preston St, and Montalbano Homes is the listed builder.

Residents share a community pool, heated spa, clubhouse, fitness center and playground. The Mountain View HOA covers grounds and street maintenance.

Tile roofs from 2001

A verified home in the community was built in 2001 and has a concrete tile roof. The tile can last for decades. The felt underlayment under it often lasts about 20–25 years in the Arizona heat, which puts roofs of this age right at the line.

The first sign of worn underlayment is often a small ceiling stain after a heavy rain. By then water has usually been getting through for a while, so it is better to check before a leak shows up.

Gate access for roof work

Mountain View is gated. When you call to set up an inspection or estimate, let us know how visitors and work crews get through the gate, whether that is a code, a call box or a guest list through the HOA.

For larger projects, such as a full re-felt, a roll-off bin or material delivery may need to come in. Ask your HOA ahead of time whether there are rules on where those can be placed and when.

Re-felt or new roof?

If your tile is mostly intact, a lift and relay is usually the most practical choice. The tile comes off, new underlayment and flashing go on, and the same tile is reset. Broken pieces are swapped out. Our tile roof page walks through the process.

A full roof replacement with new tile makes sense when much of the tile is damaged or you want a different look. In a gated HOA, a new color or style generally needs architectural approval first, so check your CC&Rs.

Lift and relay: keeps your existing tile and look
Full replacement: new tile, often needs HOA approval
Repair: for isolated broken tiles or a single leak

Desert near the Hawes trails

Homes close to open desert and trail areas tend to collect more windblown dust and debris in roof valleys. Packed valleys slow water runoff and can push rain sideways under tile.

Clearing valleys and checking for slipped tiles before the June 15–September 30 monsoon season is simple maintenance that adds years to an underlayment.

What to expect from an estimate

We start with a look at the roof and attic, then explain whether you need a repair, an underlayment replacement or a new roof, and why. You get a written estimate you can share with the HOA if approval is needed.

For a sense of what drives price, see the Roofing Cost Guide. Every roof is different, and financing is available if you ask during your estimate.

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.

How do I know this is my Mountain View?

This page covers the gated Mountain View HOA subdivision in northeast Mesa, ZIP 85215, built by Montalbano Homes near Loop 202 and the Hawes trails. If your neighborhood has a different ZIP or builder, it is likely a different community with the same name.

When was Mountain View in Mesa built?

A verified listing in the community was built in 2001. We did not find a full build range.

What kind of roof do Mountain View homes have?

The verified 2001 home has a concrete tile roof, typical of Montalbano-era homes in northeast Mesa.

Is Mountain View gated?

Yes. Please share gate access instructions when you schedule an inspection or estimate so we can get in without trouble.

Does the Mountain View HOA maintain roofs?

Listings say the HOA fee covers grounds and street maintenance. Nothing we found says it covers roofs, so plan on the roof being the owner's responsibility unless your CC&Rs say otherwise.

Is a 2001 tile roof due for underlayment replacement?

It is in the typical window. Felt underlayment often lasts about 20–25 years here, so an inspection will show whether it still has life left.

Can my existing tile be reused?

Usually. In a lift and relay the original tile is removed, new underlayment is installed and the tile is reset, with broken pieces replaced.

What amenities does Mountain View have?

Listings mention a community pool, heated spa, clubhouse, fitness center and playground, with the Hawes trails and Loop 202 nearby.

How do I reach you to schedule?

Our number is 602-548-3770, staffed 7 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday. If we don't answer, leave a message along with your gate instructions 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.