Aerial view of a planned community of shingle-roofed homes, a green park strip and desert mountains at sunset

Roof rejuvenation across the Phoenix metro

We come to your house anywhere from the East Valley to the West Valley. Asphalt shingle roofs only, and the first visit is a free look at the roof you have.

Shingle Restore Pro treats aging asphalt shingle roofs across metro Phoenix. We drive to you, from the East Valley to the West Valley, and look at the roof before anyone talks about treatment.

One thing up front. We work on asphalt shingles and nothing else. Plenty of Valley houses have concrete or clay tile, and some have flat foam roofs. Those aren’t for us, and we’ll say so right away. Our tile and foam roofs page explains why.

The crews, trucks and spray gear come from owner Mark Voorhies’s court resurfacing business, which resurfaces pickleball, tennis and basketball courts around Phoenix. You can read more about Mark and the company.

The cities we cover

Each city below has its own page. The housing figures come from the Census Bureau’s American Community Survey for 2020 to 2024, pulled through Census Reporter. Population figures come from the Bureau’s 2025 city and town estimates. Keep in mind that the year a house was built says nothing certain about its roof.

Phoenix and the East Valley

  • Phoenix. The biggest city in the Valley, with about 1.67 million people in 2025. Its median home was built in 1985.
  • Mesa. More than half a million residents. Median build year 1989, and 41% of its housing dates from the 1980s and 1990s.
  • Chandler. Median build year 1997. At 47%, it has the biggest 1980 to 1999 share of any large Valley city.
  • Gilbert. A town of detached houses, which make up 82% of its housing. Median build year 2003.
  • Queen Creek. The fastest grower on this list, up 51.4% from 2020 to 2025. Median build year 2012.
  • Tempe. Older housing, with a median build year of 1984, and the lowest owner-occupied share of any city here.

Scottsdale and the northeast

  • Scottsdale. Median build year 1991. Its median resident is 49.0 years old, well above the county’s 37.6.
  • Fountain Hills. A town of about 23,600. 58% of its homes date from 1980 to 1999, and the median resident is 61.5.

The West Valley

  • Glendale. Median build year 1986. 79% of its housing predates 2000, the highest share among the large cities.
  • Peoria. Median build year 1999, and 76% of occupied homes are owner-occupied.
  • Surprise. Grew 22.5% between 2020 and 2025. Median build year 2005.
  • Goodyear. Up 30.4% over the same years. Median build year 2007.
  • Avondale. Median build year 2002, with 13.1% growth since 2020.
  • Buckeye. Up 37.1% since 2020, to about 125,400 people. Median build year 2011.
  • Sun City West. A 55-plus community that its recreation centers say was built by the Del Webb Corporation between 1978 and 1997. The median resident is 74.8.

How Valley housing differs for a shingle roof

Roughly speaking, the metro has three kinds of housing. Each one changes the first question we ask.

Older cities near the middle

Phoenix, Tempe, Glendale and Mesa all have a lot of housing from before 2000. Some of those houses have had the roof replaced along the way, maybe more than once. So we ignore the build year and judge the shingles that are up there today.

Newer subdivisions on the edges

Queen Creek, Buckeye, Goodyear and Surprise grew fast this decade, and most of their homes went up after 2000. A newer roof raises questions about the shingle maker and the HOA. Axios, citing Realtor.com, reported that nearly three-quarters of Valley home listings included HOA fees in 2024. Our HOA and community roofs page covers what to check.

55-plus communities

Sun City West went up over about twenty years, from 1978 to 1997. Homes in a planned community like that may share a builder and an era, but their roofs have been replaced on their own schedules since. We judge each roof on its own. If you’d rather not get on a ladder yourself, that’s what the evaluation is for.

Not sure we come to you?

If your town isn’t listed, ask anyway on the contact page. If you’d like a rough figure first, try the instant roof estimate. When you’re ready, book a free roof evaluation and we’ll start with your roof type.

The roof evaluation is free. You get photos, a plain answer and your options, even if the answer is that the roof is past treating.

  • Someone gets on the roof, not a drone fly-by
  • Photos and a straight answer before any work
Want a number first?Instant roof estimate
EstimateFree roof evaluation