Mesa runs its own electric utility for about 18,000 customers in a 5.5-square-mile area around downtown; most of the rest of Mesa is on SRP. City-utility customers must be accepted for interconnection before a solar system is installed.
Source: Mesa Tribune
East Valley · Maricopa County
Roof Repair & Replacement in Mesa, AZ
Roof repair, roof replacement, tile underlayment and free roof inspections for Mesa homeowners — plus solar, including roof work under an existing array.
Your Local Contractor
Serving Mesa
Mesa is Arizona's third-largest city, and its homes range from older central neighborhoods to newer communities in east Mesa such as Eastmark. That range means everything from shingle repairs on older homes to tile and solar on new builds.
From Phoenix
About 20 miles
Area type
Incorporated city, East Valley
Permitting authority
City of Mesa
Mesa ZIP Codes We Serve
85201852038520485205852068520785209852108521285213
Local Know-How
Did You Know? Mesa Edition
Little-known facts about roofing and solar in Mesa, each linked to its source.
Solar
Sources checked September 2026. Rules change, so we confirm current requirements for every project.
Answers
Mesa FAQs
Yes. Mesa is roughly 20 driving miles from Phoenix, and Mesa is part of our Maricopa County service area. Call 602.715.5782 or request a free estimate online.
Yes. We serve the whole city, from central Mesa to the newer communities near the eastern edge of town.
Tile, shingle, flat and foam — the four systems Mesa homes actually have. That includes tile underlayment replacement, which is what most "leaking tile roof" calls in the Valley turn out to need, and roof work under an existing solar array.
Requirements depend on the type of work. For Mesa projects, we confirm what the City of Mesa requires for your job and handle any permits and inspections for you.
There's no honest flat answer — cost comes down to the roof system, square footage and pitch, the condition of the decking, and whether solar or HVAC has to come off first. We inspect Mesa roofs for free and give you an itemized estimate with the manufacturer, line and color named, so you can compare it against anyone else's.
Usually not. On Valley tile roofs the tile commonly outlasts the underlayment beneath it, and that underlayment is what actually keeps water out. Replacing it in the affected areas and resetting your existing tile fixes a lot of Mesa leaks without a full replacement.
