Roofing in the Melrose District, done right.

Along Seventh Avenue the Melrose District has done something unusual for Phoenix: it stayed itself. Vintage shops and small restaurants occupy the same modest storefronts they have occupied for decades, and the streets behind them are lined with bungalows and ranch homes from the 1930s through the 1950s. That continuity is the neighborhood’s whole appeal, and it is also why the roofing here needs a careful hand. These are small buildings with shallow slopes, original decking, and a long history of patch-over-patch on the commercial side.

On the residential streets the story is mature trees and old rooflines. Big shade is a mercy in July and a liability in August, when a plugged valley turns an ordinary monsoon cell into a ceiling stain. Many of these homes have been remodeled once or twice, and every addition is a seam where two roofs of different ages meet and argue. We work both halves of Melrose — the houses and the shops — and being family owned, licensed, bonded and insured means the same crew that reroofs the bungalow is the one that shows up for the storefront. We also keep an eye on the swamp cooler curbs still sitting on a lot of these roofs — abandoned decades ago, never properly closed, and a reliable source of slow leaks nobody connects to the ceiling stain.

We are candid when a repair will hold and equally candid when it will not. That is what our top ratings across Google, Yelp and Facebook actually represent, and every job carries an industry-leading warranty of up to thirty years. Schedule your free roof inspection before the next monsoon season, and you will know exactly where you stand instead of guessing.