Concrete tile roof on a Phoenix-area home

Tile roofing built for the desert.

Concrete and clay tile installed and replaced the right way — the underlayment, flashing, and details that make a tile roof last 50 years in Arizona sun.

Family-owned in Phoenix since 1943.
  • A+ BBB Accredited
  • GAF Certified
  • ROC 354850
  • Licensed · Bonded · Insured
Family-owned in Phoenix since 1943.
  • A+ BBB Accredited
  • GAF Certified
  • ROC 354850
  • Licensed · Bonded · Insured

Why Homeowners Call Us

The tile is the easy part — it’s what’s under it.

A tile roof’s waterproofing isn’t the tile — it’s the underlayment beneath it. In Arizona sun, cheap felt bakes and cracks in a decade while the tile still looks fine on top. That’s why tile roofs leak with a ‘good’ roof still up there.

We install high-temp underlayment rated for our heat, flash every penetration correctly, and set the tile to spec — so the roof lasts as long as the tile does. Three generations on Valley roofs means we’ve seen every way a tile roof fails.

What’s Included

A tile roof done to last.

Tear-off or re-lay

Cracked or failing tile roofs stripped to the deck, or good tile carefully removed and re-laid over new underlayment.

Deck inspection & repair

With the tile off, we check the decking for rot and damage and repair it before the new system goes down.

High-temp underlayment

The real waterproof layer — high-temp underlayment rated for Arizona heat, not the builder-grade felt that fails first.

New flashing & valleys

New flashing at walls, chimneys, and valleys, plus fresh birdstop and weatherblock — the tile details most roofers skip.

Concrete or clay tile

New concrete or clay tile, or your existing tile re-laid — matched to your home’s profile and color.

Manufacturer warranty

Installed to spec so your tile and underlayment qualify for the full manufacturer warranty — registered in your name.

TILE ROOFS IN THE VALLEY

Every neighborhood has its own tile problem.

Most tile roofs in Gilbert, Chandler, Peoria, and Surprise went on between the mid-1990s and late 2000s over 30-pound felt. That felt is reaching the end of its life now. That’s why so many of those roofs leak with the tile still looking perfect. In Arcadia and Paradise Valley, it’s older clay over failing underlayment. In North Scottsdale, it’s HOA color rules and complex hips and valleys. Same fix every time: new underlayment, done right, under the tile.

→See the neighborhoods we work in

RELAY OR REPLACE

Most tile roofs don’t need new tile.

Concrete tile lasts 40 to 50 years or more. The underlayment under it lasts 15 to 25 in Arizona heat. So when a tile roof leaks, the usual fix is a lift-and-relay: we lift your tile, replace everything underneath, and put your same tile back.

A lift-and-relay runs about $525 per square. On a typical Valley home, that’s $10,500 to $16,000. New tile only makes sense if yours is badly broken, discontinued, or you want a new color or profile. If a roofer quotes you new tile, ask why yours can’t be reused.

→Full roof cost breakdown
15–25

Years tile underlayment lasts in Arizona heat

$525

Per square for a typical lift-and-relay

40–50+

Years a concrete tile can last. Clay goes longer.

How It Works

Four steps. Same tile, new roof.

01

Inspect and count

We walk the roof, photograph the failure points, and count broken tile so the replacement allowance is in your quote, not a surprise later.

02

Lift and stack

Tile comes off in sections and is stacked on the roof. Old felt, rotted battens, and failed flashing come off down to the deck.

03

Rebuild underneath

Deck repairs, new high-temp underlayment, new flashing at every wall, valley, and pipe, plus new birdstop and weatherblock.

04

Relay and replace

Your tile goes back on to spec. Broken pieces are replaced with matched tile, and the site is magnet-swept before we leave.

Common Questions

What homeowners ask first.

Can you reuse my existing tile?+
Usually, yes. Concrete and clay tile outlast the underlayment by decades. We replace broken pieces with matched tile and relay the rest.
Why does my tile roof leak if the tile looks fine?+
The tile isn’t the waterproofing. The underlayment under it is, and in Arizona heat older felt dries out and cracks while the tile still looks new from the street.
How much does a tile roof cost in Phoenix?+
A lift-and-relay runs about $525 per square, or $10,500 to $16,000 on a typical home. New tile costs more and is only needed when the existing tile can’t be reused.
Concrete or clay tile — which is better?+
Concrete is the Valley standard and lasts 40 to 50 years or more. Clay costs more, lasts longer, and holds its color. Both need the same quality underlayment.
What if my tile is discontinued?+
We source matching salvage tile when we can. If there isn’t enough, we move your original tile to the most visible slopes and use the closest current profile on the slopes you can’t see from the street.

Booking tile roofs now

Get your tile roof quote.

Tell us about your home and what you’re after — we’ll come measure, talk through materials, and put a clear number in front of you.

Visit2450 E Bell Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85032
LicensedBonded & insured · AZ ROC #354850 · #209598
HoursMon – Thu 8:00am – 4:00pm
Friday 8:00am – 3:30pm
Sat – Sun Closed