Service area
Roofing services in Mesa, Arizona
Payne Roofing repairs, inspects and replaces roofs across Mesa, from mid-century homes near downtown to the foothill neighborhoods in the northeast and the newer communities near Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport.
Roofing in Mesa, Arizona
Mesa is Arizona's third-largest city, and its housing spans more than seventy years of building. That range matters for roofing. A 1960s ranch home west of Gilbert Road often has a low-slope or shingle roof that has been replaced more than once, while homes built in the 1990s and 2000s in east Mesa usually carry concrete tile over underlayment that is now reaching the age where it needs attention.
We work across the whole city, so we see every type: tile, asphalt shingle, spray foam and coated flat roofs, plus commercial buildings along the main corridors.
What we see most on Mesa roofs
- Tired tile underlayment. The tiles on many east Mesa homes still look fine from the street, but the felt underneath, often 20 to 30 years old, has dried out and cracked. Leaks show up during the first heavy monsoon rain.
- Flat and low-slope sections. Older Mesa homes and additions often have flat roof areas over patios or family rooms. Coatings and foam on these sections need regular recoating to hold up to the sun.
- Storm damage. Monsoon wind lifts shingles and slips tiles, and blown debris clogs valleys and scuppers.
- Hillside and foothill homes. In northeast Mesa, roofs on higher ground take more wind, and complex rooflines add valleys and flashing points where water can get in.
How Arizona weather affects roofs in Mesa
- Extreme heat and UV. Summer roof surfaces get far hotter than the air. Years of heat and UV dry out tile underlayment, age shingles and break down roof coatings.
- Monsoon storms. Arizona's monsoon season runs June 15 to September 30. Sudden wind gusts lift tiles and shingles, and short, heavy downpours find any weak spot in flashing or underlayment.
- Dust storms and debris. Haboobs and wind-blown debris fill valleys, gutters and flat-roof drains, which can back water up under roofing.
- Winter rain. Slow, steady winter rains expose small leaks that summer storms started.
Most roof trouble in the Valley starts small. A spring and fall inspection catches it early. See our monsoon roof tips for a checklist.
Roofing services in Mesa
- Roof repairs and leak repairs, including fast help after storms during business hours
- Roof inspections for homeowners, buyers and sellers
- Tile re-felts (underlayment replacement) and complete re-roofs
- Shingle, foam and coated flat roofs
- Commercial roofing, coatings and maintenance
Repairs include a 2 to 5 year warranty, and full re-roofs come with 10, 15 or 20-year warranty options.
Mesa neighborhoods we serve
Eastmark
Eastmark is a 3,155-acre master-planned community in southeast Mesa, built on the former General Motors Desert Proving Ground near Ray and Ellsworth roads.
Cadence at Gateway
Cadence at Gateway is a 464-acre master-planned community in southeast Mesa, at Ray and Ellsworth roads just off State Route 24.
Las Sendas
Las Sendas is a foothill community in far northeast Mesa, set against the Usery Mountains around the Las Sendas Golf Club, which opened in 1995.
Red Mountain Ranch
Red Mountain Ranch is a golf community in northeast Mesa, built around the Red Mountain Ranch Country Club course that Pete Dye and Perry Dye designed and opened in 1986.
Mountain Bridge
Mountain Bridge is a collection of gated neighborhoods in northeast Mesa, near Loop 202 and the Usery Mountain foothills, with homes built from about 2008 to 2019.
Alta Mesa
Alta Mesa is a golf community in northeast Mesa near Brown and Higley roads, built around the private Alta Mesa Golf Club.
Dobson Ranch
Dobson Ranch is a roughly 2,000-acre lake community in west Mesa, bounded by US 60, Loop 101 and Guadalupe Road, with about 5,000 homes.
Leisure World
Leisure World is a gated 55+ community surrounded by east Mesa, with 2,664 homes built between 1972 and 1994, two golf courses and 12 man-made lakes.
Sunland Village
Sunland Village is a 55+ community of about 2,685 homes in east Mesa, between Broadway Road and Southern Avenue near Greenfield Road.
Sunland Village East
Sunland Village East is a 55+ community of 2,437 homes at Baseline and Sossaman roads in southeast Mesa, built by Farnsworth from 1984 to 1994 around its own 18-hole golf course.
Sunland Springs Village
Sunland Springs Village is a 55+ golf community in east Mesa, next to the Superstition Gateway shopping center and about a mile from US 60.
Augusta Ranch
Augusta Ranch is a golf community of more than 2,200 homes in southeast Mesa, bounded by Baseline, Guadalupe, Crismon and Ellsworth roads.
Boulder Mountain
Boulder Mountain, recorded as Boulder Mountain Highlands, is a gated neighborhood in east Mesa (ZIP 85207) with direct access to Usery Mountain Regional Park.
Boulder Creek
Boulder Creek is a late-1990s subdivision in southeast Mesa (ZIP 85212), near Hawes and Guadalupe roads west of Loop 202, with Boulder Creek Elementary nearby.
Mulberry
Mulberry is a Blandford Homes neighborhood in southeast Mesa (ZIP 85209), built from about 2015 to 2019 in early-1900s-inspired styles with front porches and wraparound porches on corner lots.
The Groves
The Groves is an established area of east-central Mesa in ZIP codes 85205 and 85213, around Lindsay and Val Vista roads near University Drive.
Parkwood Ranch
Parkwood Ranch is an HOA-managed neighborhood in east Mesa's 85208 ZIP code, near Crismon Road south of Broadway Road.
Superstition Springs
Superstition Springs is an established lake and golf area of southeast Mesa along US 60, built around the Superstition Springs Golf Club and near Superstition Springs Center, which opened in 1990.
Signal Butte Ranch
Signal Butte Ranch is a late-1990s subdivision in east Mesa's 85208 ZIP code, just north of Broadway Road and west of Signal Butte Road.
Arizona Skyline
Arizona Skyline is a KB Home neighborhood in southeast Mesa's 85212 ZIP code, entered from Guadalupe Road at Skyline Drive.
Mountain View
Mountain View is a gated community in northeast Mesa's 85215 ZIP code, entered from Power Road at Virginia Street, not far from Loop 202.
Fountain of the Sun
Fountain of the Sun is a gated 55+ community in east Mesa, entered from Broadway Road at 80th Street and built around an 18-hole golf course that opened in 1972.
Dreamland Villa
Dreamland Villa is one of Arizona's earliest retirement communities, started by Joe and Ross Farnsworth in 1958 near Main Street in east Mesa.
Apache Wells
Apache Wells is a 55+ golf community in northeast Mesa near McKellips Road and 56th Street, founded in 1962 by the Hughes family around an 18-hole course that opened in 1963.
Painted Mountain
Painted Mountain is a golf-course area of northeast Mesa along McKellips Road, centered on an 18-hole course designed by Frank Boxberger.
Rancho del Mar
Rancho del Mar is a west Mesa subdivision near Country Club Drive between Baseline and Guadalupe roads, built in 1993 and 1994.
Santa Rita Ranch
Santa Rita Ranch is a late-1990s neighborhood in southeast Mesa's 85212 ZIP code, off Signal Butte Road, built in numbered parcels by builders including Trend Homes and Glenalden Homes.
More Mesa neighborhoods we serve
- Mesa Grande
- Desert Uplands
We work in every Mesa neighborhood, not only those listed here. Call 480-988-9250 to check availability for your street.
Also serving Phoenix, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Queen Creek, San Tan Valley, Apache Junction, Cave Creek.
Mesa roofing questions
Who provides roof repair in Mesa, AZ?
Payne Roofing has repaired and replaced roofs in Mesa since 1984. We are a family-owned contractor based in Gilbert, licensed under Arizona ROC #138549 and #194202, and we handle tile, shingle, foam, flat and commercial roofs. Call 480-988-9250 for a free estimate.
What roof types are common in Mesa?
Concrete tile is the most common roof on homes built since the 1980s, especially in east Mesa. Older central Mesa homes often have asphalt shingles or flat and low-slope roofs with foam or a coating. Many homes combine a pitched tile roof with a flat section over a patio or addition.
How long does a tile roof last in Mesa?
The tiles themselves can last 50 years or more, but the underlayment beneath them typically needs replacing after about 20 to 30 years in the Arizona sun. A tile re-felt reuses sound tiles and replaces the underlayment, which is often the right fix for 1990s and 2000s Mesa homes.
Do you inspect roofs for home sales in Mesa?
Yes. We inspect roofs for buyers, sellers and agents in Mesa and explain what we find with photos. If repairs are needed before closing, we can quote and complete them. See our home buying and selling FAQ for more.
How should Mesa homeowners prepare for monsoon season?
Have the roof checked in spring, before monsoon season starts on June 15. Clear debris from valleys, gutters and flat-roof drains, replace slipped or cracked tiles, and reseal worn flashing. Small fixes made before the storms are far cheaper than repairing water damage inside the home.
Talk to a roofer who knows Arizona roofs.
Call for a free estimate. Open Monday through Friday 7–5 and Saturday 8–2.