A monsoon just tore through your neighborhood and your roof took the hit. Before you call anyone else, let a licensed Arizona roofer inspect the damage, document it the way insurance requires, and tell you exactly where you stand — at no cost.
We’re licensed in Arizona — and that matters. Arizona law requires any contractor performing roofing work valued at $1,000 or more to hold a license from the Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC). Our license covers both residential and commercial work. After a storm, out-of-state “storm chasers” flood the Valley — many unlicensed. We’re a local, licensed company that’s still here after the work is done.
We handle the insurance claim, not just the roof. Documentation, adjuster meetings, supplements, final paperwork — we manage the technical side so you’re not navigating it alone. This is the core of what we do.
We’re a local Phoenix team. We know what fails on Valley roofs and why, we know the local adjuster norms, and we’re a phone call away — not a call center in another state.
Our work is backed by warranty. 2 year workmanship warranty term and manufacturer warranties up to 50 year options. You get the manufacturer coverage that comes with quality materials plus our own workmanship guarantee.
Phoenix roofs don’t fail the way roofs do in milder climates. Here’s what the desert throws at them and what to look for.
Hail Damage Hail is less frequent in Phoenix than wind, but monsoon storms do produce it, and it bruises shingles and cracks tile. The damage is often invisible from the ground.
Signs to look for: dark or shiny spots where granules are knocked off shingles, dented metal vents, gutters, or flashing, and cracked or punctured tile.
Grit Damage Haboobs drive abrasive dust and sand across the roof at high speed. Over time this strips protective granules from shingles and clogs valleys and drains, and a single severe haboob can cause immediate damage.
Signs to look for: worn or bald patches on shingles, granule buildup in gutters, and debris packed into roof valleys.
High winds bring down palm fronds, branches, and loose material from neighboring structures.
Signs to look for: cracked or shattered tile, punctures in the roof surface, dented or bent flashing, and any debris resting on the roof.
We work with all major homeowners insurance carriers in Arizona. If you see your carrier below, follow the link for a step-by-step breakdown of how that company handles roof claims and exactly how we support you through every stage of the process.
Most homeowners have never filed a roof claim and don’t know what’s normal. Our job is to remove that uncertainty and carry the technical side for you. Here’s how the process works from start to finish.
Inspection and documentation. We inspect the full roof and attic, photograph every area of damage, and produce a written report with measurements. Thorough documentation up front is the single biggest factor in how a claim is paid — vague evidence leads to underpaid claims.
You file the claim; we prepare you for it. You contact your insurer to open the claim. We give you the documentation, the date of loss, and a plain-English summary of what we found so you can report it accurately.
Adjuster meeting support. When the insurance adjuster comes out, we’re there. We walk the roof with them and make sure the damage we documented makes it onto their report. Adjusters cover a lot of homes; having a roofer point out fractured underlayment or wind-lifted flashing changes what gets approved.
Estimate alignment and supplements. We compare the insurer’s scope and estimate against what the roof actually needs. If the adjuster missed items or the estimate falls short of code-required work, we file a supplement with supporting documentation to get it corrected. This is routine, not confrontational.
Build and final payment. Once the claim is approved, we schedule and complete the work to manufacturer and Arizona code standards, then provide the documentation your insurer needs to release final payment. You pay your deductible — nothing more.
We work with every major homeowners insurance carrier in Arizona. A quick note on deductibles: be cautious of any contractor who offers to “waive” or “eat” your deductible. That’s a red flag, not a deal — a reputable Arizona roofer won’t make that offer.