Three roofs we still stand behind
Standing-seam metal, clay tile, and foam on low-slope shops. Ice-and-water at the eaves. We name the underlayment before we name the color.
Standing-seam
Galvalume and charcoal
- — Panels that lock, not screws that walk
- — Ice-and-water at eaves and valleys
- — Clips rated for monsoon wind
Clay and concrete
Pans, bird stops, felt
- — Broken pans replaced, not painted
- — New underlayment when the deck is sound
- — Flashings in copper, not caulk
Foam and silicone
Shops and patio covers
- — Spray foam that drains, not ponds
- — Silicone cap after monsoon leaks
- — 15-year workmanship on the membrane
Walk, write, then tear off
1. Walk the deck
Wes or Nia on the roof, not a photo from the driveway. Tile, metal, or foam named on the estimate.
2. Write the claim
If hail hit, we meet the adjuster on the roof and write the supplement so you are not arguing from the patio.
3. Magnets on the yard
Tear-off, ice-and-water, then the last pan. We walk it before the invoice.
Wes Calder and Nia Solano
Wes has been on tile since 2001. Nia prices the roof so the monsoon does not become a second invoice. 940 roofs. 17 years in Phoenix. 15-year workmanship.
“They priced the tile, not a shingle overlay. The monsoon after that did not lift a pan.”
Tell us the slope and the last storm
2148 E Jackson St, Phoenix, AZ 85034
(480) 555-0211 · shop@tincaproofing.com
Mon–Fri 6:00–16:00