Tile lifted, stacked and reset over new underlayment — same tile, new roof — in Phoenix and all around it.
Concrete tile outlives the underlayment beneath it — usually by decades. So the honest tile job in Phoenix is rarely "new tile": we lift and stack your tile, re-felt the deck with new underlayment and battens, and set the same tile back straight, swapping only the broken pieces. Your roof looks the same from the street and is new where it counts.
The photographs on this page are Gilberto's own tile work — S-tile stacked in rows over fresh underlayment, barrel tile in tight courses against a coated parapet. Straight courses are not cosmetic: tile that sits right sheds water right, and tile that was walked carelessly or reset lazy is where the next leak starts.
Tile up and stacked on the roof, deck exposed.
New underlayment and battens — the actual new roof.
Same tile back straight; broken pieces swapped.
Ridge, flashings, and a clean site.
The Valley is not one market — a 1950s block ranch in central Phoenix, a Tempe rental near ASU and a Scottsdale HOA home are three different jobs.




