Referral Network
Prescott Roofing Contractors
Rosie on the House only refers contractors who have successfully made it through our rigorous prescreening process. We call the contractors we recommend "partners" because we believe they support our vision of being every Prescott homeowner's best friend. Like us, they're here to protect, serve and entertain homeowners. If you know any contractors who you think can pass our prequalification process, nominate them here, or have them fill out our prequalification form. Please note that filling out the form does not guarantee that the contractor will be accepted into our trusted Referral Network. In fact, fewer than 25 percent of contractors who fill out the form ever become Rosie on the House partners.
Which kind of flat roof covering does Rosie recommend?
Foam is the best covering for flat roofs in Arizona. Read why.
How can I prevent monsoon storms from damaging my flat roof?
Here is what to look for during an inspection of a foam roof or a built-up/asphalt roof, which are the two most common types of flat roofs in Arizona. Read article.
What are the pros and cons of asphalt shingles?
There are two kinds of shingles: fiberglass and organic-mat shingles. Both are made from asphalt. See their pros and cons.
Is clay, concrete or sand cast best for a tile roof?
All three are beautiful, and both clay and concrete tiles are long-lasting. Here are some of the differences:
What is Rosie’s recommendation for roofing ventilation?
First, let’s look at the kinds of roof vents.
Here’s a quick comparison of the most popular roofing materials.
Asphalt shingles are lightweight, won’t break when you walk on them and carry fire ratings. Many Arizonans choose these low-maintenance fiberglass shingles because they’re the easiest kind of roof for the do-it-yourselfer to maintain and repair.
Clay or concrete tiles are the most popular choice among Arizonans for pitched roofs. Tile—especially clay—lasts a long time and won’t rot or burn under our scorching summer sun.
Metal roofs—usually aluminum or coated steel—are durable, fire retardant and almost maintenance-free. They are also energy efficient; metal reflects heat and blocks its transfer into the attic, which can save you money on your air conditioning bill.