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Quote by phone, then the same few faces on your roof: (520) 395-8127

Florence · San Tan Valley · Coolidge · Queen Creek

(520) 395-8127
Unmarked white work van with stacked roofing material on its roof rack, parked in a driveway across from single-storey stucco homes with tile roofs

Roofing in Florence and the Towns Around It

We work on tile, shingle, foam and flat roofs in Florence and nearby towns. The same few people who talk with you about your roof are the ones up there doing the work, and they stay with it until the last nail is picked up off your yard.

Where Our Crew Works

Our home base is Florence, and most weeks we're on roofs within an easy drive of town. That covers Coolidge, Eloy and Casa Grande, plus Sacaton just up the road. We keep our jobs fairly close so the crew isn't spread thin, and so we can get back to your home quickly if something needs a second look.

We also take work to the north and east: San Tan Valley, Queen Creek, Gilbert, Apache Junction, Gold Canyon and up the highway to Superior. Distance doesn't change how a job runs. The person you first talk with stays on your roof through tear-off, install and cleanup, so you aren't explaining things twice to a new face each morning. Live a little past these towns? Mention it on the phone. If the drive would mean rushing the work, we'd rather say so up front than take the job.

Roofer in a safety harness kneels on an asphalt shingle roof, lifting wind-damaged shingles over exposed decking while holding a clipboard
10 mi20 miSan Tan ValleyCoolidgeQueen CreekGold CanyonSacatonSuperiorGilbertCasa GrandeApache JunctionEloyFlorenceN

Towns we cover from Florence

  • Florence
  • San Tan Valley
  • Coolidge
  • Queen Creek
  • Gold Canyon
  • Sacaton
  • Superior
  • Gilbert
  • Casa Grande
  • Apache Junction
  • Eloy

Not on the list? Call (520) 395-8127 and ask.

What We See on Roofs Around Here

  • Housing age and styles

    Many homes in the area are in newer subdivisions with stucco walls and concrete tile roofs. Mixed in are older homes with flat or low-slope roofs behind parapet walls, and ranch houses with shingles. Each type wears out in its own way, and we tell you plainly whether yours needs roof repair or a full roof replacement.

  • Heat and sun

    Summer roof surfaces run far hotter than the air. That heat dries out shingles and breaks down foam coatings that aren't kept up. On tile roofs, the tile often outlasts the underlayment beneath it. That's why a tile job can mean relaying good tile on new underlayment instead of paying for all new tile.

  • Monsoon season

    Summer storms bring hard wind and short, heavy rain. Loose flashing, lifted shingles and low spots on flat roofs that hold water all get tested at once. Getting a worn roof fixed in spring is easier on you than chasing leaks in August. We schedule work around the weather so your home isn't left open when clouds build.

  • Permits and HOAs

    Each town and the county run their own permit offices, and most roof replacements need a permit. We pull it where it's required and set up the inspections. Many subdivisions also have an HOA with rules on tile color and profile, so we help you settle on an approved product before any work starts.

Aerial view of a single-story brick home with a new charcoal asphalt shingle roof, hips, valleys and roof vents, gravel yard and overcast sky

Ask If We Work in Your Town

Tell us where you live and what your roof is doing. We'll talk it through with you and you can get your quote by phone.