New Roof
A sound deck, sealed flashing, and a finished ridge cap, your home protected from the next monsoon season.
What Goes Wrong
Laying new shingles over soft or rotted decking traps moisture and causes the new roof to fail within a few years.
Every soft spot and water-stained section is replaced before underlayment goes down, so the new roof has a sound base.
A single layer of standard felt at eaves and valleys leaves the deck exposed during Glendale’s heavy monsoon rain events.
Synthetic underlayment covers the full deck, with ice and water shield added at eaves and valleys for a second moisture barrier.
Under-nailed shingles lift in high wind, voiding the manufacturer warranty and creating entry points for water.
Shingles are fastened to the manufacturer-specified nailing pattern, keeping the warranty intact and the courses wind-resistant.
Reusing old flashing at chimneys, skylights, and wall junctions is a leading cause of leaks within the first year after installation.
Fresh flashing is set at every wall junction, chimney base, and skylight frame so each penetration is sealed against wind-driven rain.
Scope of Work
Each phase builds on the last, skipping one compromises everything that follows.
The existing roofing material is stripped to the bare deck and removed from the site before any new work begins.
Every section of sheathing is checked for rot, soft spots, and water staining; damaged boards are replaced before proceeding.
Synthetic felt covers the full deck, with ice and water shield layered at eaves and valleys for added moisture protection.
Architectural asphalt shingles are installed in overlapping courses using a manufacturer-specified nailing pattern for wind resistance.
New flashing seals every penetration and junction; drip edge along eaves and rakes directs water away from the fascia board.
The ridge cap seals the peak and completes the weather barrier; the site is cleared and a walkthrough confirms the finished scope.
Roof vents set into the field before upper courses close in.
Skylight frames re-flashed and sealed during installation.
Step and counter flashing replaced at the chimney base.
Why Choose Us
Accountability at every stage, from the first inspection to the final walkthrough.
A local roofer inspects the full roof system, deck, flashing, underlayment, and vents, before a quote is issued.
Materials and labor are listed separately in writing, so you know exactly what each line covers before work starts.
Nothing is scheduled until you have reviewed and accepted the written quote, including any deck repair scope.
We connect you with vetted independent local partners familiar with Glendale’s heat, monsoon loads, and older home stock.
A follow-up after the work is done confirms the finished installation matched the agreed scope and written quote.
How It Works
01
Send your property details and a local roofer is arranged to inspect the deck, flashing, underlayment, and ventilation at no charge.
02
You receive a written, itemized quote separating materials from labor, with timeline and warranty details, before any work is scheduled.
03
The roofer completes the full installation sequence and a walkthrough confirms the finished work matches the agreed scope exactly.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical cost |
|---|---|
| Asphalt shingle roof installation | $9,000-$17,000 |
| Architectural shingle roof installation | $9,000-$22,000 |
| Tile roof installation | $14,000-$35,000 |
| Metal roof installation | $18,000-$36,000 |
| Flat roof installation | $8,000-$30,000 |
Send your property details and we’ll arrange a local roofer to inspect the full roof system and quote materials and labor separately, no work scheduled until you have it in writing.