Roofing Contractor in Fountain Hills, AZ

It can, and it is worth understanding why. Multi level homes on a grade have more roof planes at different elevations, more transitions and step flashings between them, and more involved access, staging and fall protection requirements. Complexity and access drive the cost more than square footage does, which is why we build the estimate from the site rather than from an aerial measurement.

Yes, and it is common on hillside properties. Exposure to sun and wind varies significantly across elevations on the same house, so one plane can be considerably more weathered than another. We assess planes independently rather than treating the roof as one uniform condition, and sometimes the sensible plan is to address the exposed elevations first and sequence the rest.

We think so. The transition where a pitched tile section meets a flat section is one of the most common leak points on a Valley home, and it tends to be detailed poorly when the two halves get done at different times by different contractors. We handle both systems with the same crew, which puts responsibility for the transition in one place.

It should be inspected rather than assumed, because it depends on the coating, the thickness applied and the exposure of that particular section. The practical rule is to recoat while the foam underneath is still sound and dry. Doing it on schedule costs a fraction of replacing a foam roof that was left until moisture got into it, and these sections get neglected because nobody sees them.

Longer than to the west Valley, since we are based in Glendale and Fountain Hills is on the northeast edge of our service map. We run 24 hour emergency response and we will tell you a realistic arrival window rather than saying we are on the way and turning up two hours later. For active leaks the first priority is tarping and stopping the water.