My ArizonaRoofing

Licensed Arizona Roofing Contractor ROC 359226

Know exactly what your roof needs.

A licensed Arizona contractor walks your roof, photographs what's there, and shows you the findings — before anyone talks about work or cost. The inspection is free and there is no obligation afterwards.

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Where is the roof, and how do we reach you?

No cost, no obligation. We'll never sell your information.

359226Licence no.
Licensed · Bonded · InsuredVerified

Free inspections, photographed findings & no obligation.

What we do

Tile, foam, shingle, flat — and the layer under all of them

What an inspection includes

Not sure which one you have? That is what the free inspection is for.

A tile roof part way through a tear-off seen from the driveway, old underlayment stripped back in rolls, tile and battens stacked along the ridge, and a ladder up to the eave.

Residential roofing

  • Leaks
  • Storm damage

Houses across the Valley. We find the cause, not just the stain on the ceiling.

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A roofer working along a course of concrete tile near the ridge, with lifted tile stacked in rows behind him and new decking exposed on the low-slope section alongside.

Tile roofing

  • Underlayment
  • Broken tile

The tile is a sun shield. The layer keeping water out is the underlayment beneath it.

Learn more
A pitched tile slope meeting a low-slope section on the same house — the flat area coated, the tile side stripped to new decking, with lifted tile and tear-off tools laid across it.

Foam roofing

  • Coatings
  • Flat roofs

Spray foam and coatings for flat roofs, recoated on a schedule so the system keeps working.

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A roofer standing on newly laid decking beside long rows of concrete tile lifted from the roof, with damaged decking cut away and open rafters in the foreground.

Roof inspections

  • Free
  • Photographed

The whole roof walked and photographed, with the findings in writing. Yours to keep.

Learn more
James Naylor, owner of My Arizona Roofing Contractor, on a roof during a tear-off — company polo, thumbs up, stripped decking and stacked new material behind him

Who turns up

The person on your roof owns the company

James Naylor walks every roof this company inspects, and he takes the photographs himself. You are not being handed to a salesman who has never been up a ladder.

So when something on your roof needs explaining, you are talking to the person who was standing on it. Nothing gets relayed to you second-hand.

Staged tile and a completed tile section during a roof replacement near Camelback Mountain

What you get

You keep the photographs, whatever you decide

Findings, in writing, with the frames that show them — a wide shot of every slope, then close-ups of anything that matters. You keep it whether or not you ever call us again.

The inspection costs nothing and nothing about it obliges you to hire us. It is the same file you can hand an adjuster, a buyer, or the next roofer who knocks on your door after a storm.

How we build

The 110° Standard

A Phoenix roof is not a roof somewhere else with more sun on it. The heat comes through the tile all summer and works on the layer underneath, and that layer is the one nobody can see from the ground. Everything below is built around getting to it.

Everything comes off

Tile lifted, old underlayment stripped, decking exposed and inspected. The layer that actually fails in Arizona is the one nobody can see from the ground.

Decking repaired before it is covered

Soft or split sheathing is replaced while it is open. Covering it is faster on the day, and it is the reason a roof comes back four years later.

The details are where roofs leak

Valleys, penetrations, flat-to-tile transitions and flashing get the time they need. Almost nothing leaks in the middle of a slope.

Check us before you let anyone on your roof

ROC 359226 is on the Arizona Registrar of Contractors register. Search it yourself at roc.az.gov, by licence number or by company name, and it will show you the status and the classification. It is worth doing for any contractor who knocks on your door after a storm.

Arizona Registrar of Contractors ↗
A roofer carrying a roll of underlayment across a roof stripped back to new decking, with concrete tile lifted and stacked in rows along the slope beside him.

What happens next

Four steps, and you can stop after any of them

  1. Ask for an inspection

    Tell us where the roof is. No cost, no obligation, and no sales visit disguised as one.

  2. James walks it

    A licensed contractor gets on the roof and looks at it — not from the ground, not from a ladder, and not from a satellite photograph.

  3. You get the photographs

    Findings, in writing, with the frames that show them. You keep it whether or not you ever call us again.

  4. Options, with the reasoning

    Repair or replace, and what happens if you wait. Where a repair is the honest answer, that is the answer you get. The proposal comes itemised in writing, and you can read it and sign it online — no printer, no scanner, no second appointment.

Roofer in MY ARIZONA ROOFING CONTRACTOR gear nailing roof battens

Transparency

The report has no prices in it

What the report holds is condition, findings, photographs and what we would do about them. What it does not hold is a price, and that is deliberate — a number at the bottom turns a diagnosis into a sales document.

Kept apart, the report is something you can keep, compare against another contractor, and hand to an adjuster. Any estimate that comes after it is about fixing a problem you have already seen photographed.

A roofer standing on newly laid decking beside a stucco wall, with long rows of concrete tile stacked along the slope above him.

Who you are calling

Local, licensed, and on the roof

Decades of Arizona construction experience. Not a franchise that arrived after the last storm.

  • Licensed, bonded and insured

    ROC 359226, and you can check it yourself against the Arizona Registrar of Contractors before you let anyone on your roof.

  • Decades of Arizona construction behind the work

    Not a franchise that arrived after the last storm. The experience is local and it is in the trade, not in sales.

  • The inspection is free, and it is a real one

    The whole roof walked and photographed — a wide frame of every slope, then close-ups of anything that matters. Not a look from the driveway.

  • You see what we found before anyone talks about work

    We go through the photographs with you first. If the answer is that nothing needs doing yet, that is the answer you get.

Roof tiles staged in rows on underlayment during a tile roof installation, red rock mountain behind

Why Arizona is different

A Phoenix roof fails from the inside out

Serving Phoenix & Maricopa County. The failure modes here are not the ones a roof somewhere else has, and the part that gives out is the part nobody can see.

  • The underlayment is the roof

    On a tile home the tile is a sun shield. The waterproof layer is underneath it, and tile routinely outlives two or three underlayments.

  • The deck runs hotter than the air

    We specify the underlayment for that reality rather than for the label on the roll.

  • A perfect-looking roof can be finished

    Nothing visible from the driveway tells you what the layer under the tile is doing.

  • Monsoon finds what summer weakened

    The storm that starts the phone call is usually not the thing that caused the failure.

Questions

The questions people ask before they let anyone on the roof

These are the ones that come up most on the phone, answered the same way we would answer them there. If yours is not here, call and ask.

All 15 questions →
There's a stain on my ceiling. Does that mean I need a new roof?
Usually not — and nothing about the stain will tell you either way. Water travels once it is inside, so where it shows up on a ceiling is often nowhere near where it got in. Finding the entry point means going up and looking. A small repair and a full replacement look exactly the same from underneath.
A monsoon storm came through. How do I know if my roof was damaged?
From the ground, mostly you don't, and that is the problem. Monsoon damage here is wind damage — a microburst lifts and shifts tile, works at flashing, and moves things an inch or two rather than carrying them away. The roof looks untouched from the driveway. What that storm actually did tends to show up as a leak during the next one.
My tile roof looks perfect. Isn't that the point of tile?
Tile is the armour, not the waterproofing. What keeps water out is the underlayment beneath it, and that is the layer Arizona sun works on — heat and UV make it brittle while the tile above it looks exactly as it did the day it was laid. A tile roof can be at the end of its service life with nothing at all wrong with the tile.
How long should underlayment last in Phoenix?
It depends on the material, how much sun that slope takes, and how well the attic underneath it breathes. Fifteen to twenty-five years is a common range for this climate. What yours has left is a question for an inspection rather than for an average.
What actually happens on the free inspection?
We walk the whole roof and photograph it — a wide frame of each slope first, then close-ups of the defects, and of the parts that are working properly. Then we go through the photographs with you. It is closer to a doctor showing you a scan than to a contractor telling you what you need.
Is it really free? What's the catch?
It is free and there is no obligation afterwards. The nearest thing to a catch is our reasoning: most people who see clear photographs of their own roof make a sensible decision about it, and often enough that decision is to do nothing yet. We would rather be the company you call when it is time.

Where we work

Serving Phoenix & Maricopa County

  • Queen Creek
  • Sun City
  • Fountain Hills
  • Anthem
  • El Mirage
  • Litchfield Park

If you are nearby and not on this list, call and ask — the answer is usually yes.

  • Licensed · Bonded · InsuredVerified before anyone is on your roof
  • ROC 359226Search it yourself at roc.az.gov
  • BBB Accredited BusinessAccredited by BBB Serving the Pacific Southwest

Request an inspection

Find out what your roof actually needs

Tell us where the roof is and what you are seeing. A licensed contractor walks it, photographs it, and leaves you the file. If the answer is that it can wait, that is the answer you get.

In a hurryCall 602-759-ROOF

Optional — we'll call or email you either way.

No cost, no obligation. We'll never sell your information.

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