Shopping center with flat roofs and several rooftop units

San Tan Valley Commercial Roofing Contractor

As a San Tan Valley commercial roofing contractor, we flash new rooftop units into existing roofs on shopping centers, offices, and service buildings, and repair leaks at older curbs.

When Tenants Add Rooftop Equipment

Roofer welding new membrane flashing around an added rooftop HVAC curb

Newer San Tan Valley shopping centers and service buildings change as tenants move in. A restaurant adds an exhaust fan, a clinic adds a unit, and each one means a new curb or pipe cut through a roof that was built without it.

We flash each addition into the existing membrane and check the older ones nearby. San Tan Valley incorporated in 2025, and since July 1, 2026 some building services run through agreements with Pinal County, so we confirm the permit path for each job.

  • Curbs for added HVAC and exhaust units
  • Pipe boots for new gas, condensate, and vent lines
  • Walk pads on service paths to new equipment
  • Permit path confirmed for the town and county agreements

Leaks That Follow New Equipment

Most leaks on newer centers start where something was added after the roof went on. Each pair links the tenant complaint to the added detail above it.

Water Under A New Unit

Ceiling tiles stain right below the spot where a tenant's new unit went in.

Caulked Curb

The curb was set and caulked instead of flashed, and the caulk has split at the corners.

Drips At A Kitchen Hood

Food service tenants find water near the hood line after rain.

Exhaust Fan Base

The fan curb has no cricket, so water pools uphill of it and works under the flashing.

Leak After A Service Call

Problems start the week after an HVAC tech worked on the roof.

Punctured Membrane

Dropped screws and boots wore through the membrane beside a unit with no walk pad.

Stains Along A Pipe Chase

Marks follow a gas or condensate line across the ceiling.

Open Pipe Boot

A new pipe was run through an old boot that was never sized or sealed for it.

Musty Smell In One Suite

Back offices smell damp even in dry weeks.

Condensate On The Membrane

Condensate lines empty onto the roof and keep one area of insulation wet.

Roof Benefits For San Tan Valley Buildings

What owners of newer San Tan Valley centers get when every added curb and pipe is flashed into the roof.

Roofer rolling a cover-tape patch around a pipe boot on an EPDM roof
  • Cleaner Tenant Turnovers

    Each new tenant's equipment goes in with flashing that matches the roof system, so a turnover leaves no open curbs behind.

  • Longer Membrane Life

    Walk pads on service paths keep HVAC techs from wearing through the membrane next to busy units.

  • Drier Insulation

    Condensate lines routed to drains keep water off the roof surface and out of the insulation.

  • Simpler Permit Steps

    Knowing which office handles the roof permit during the town handover keeps the job moving.

  • A Record Of Every Curb

    A roof plan with each curb, pipe, and fan marked shows the next tenant where equipment can go.

Commercial Roof Options For San Tan Valley

Newer centers here usually have one of these membranes. We repair and extend whichever one is already on the roof.

Roofer pressing seam tape on a black EPDM roof among pipe penetrations

EPDM Roofing

EPDM takes frequent equipment changes well because the rubber sheet stretches around new curbs and pipes. We patch, tape, and flash additions into existing EPDM and leave good sections in place.

Best for: Buildings where tenants keep adding units

See EPDM roofing
Gloved hands rolling a hot-air welded TPO seam

TPO Roofing

White TPO on newer centers accepts new curb flashing welded with hot air, so the added seam holds like the rest of the roof. We match membrane thickness to the existing sheet.

Best for: Shopping centers with white membrane roofs

See TPO roofing

New Unit Leaking Into A Suite?

Call and tell us when the equipment went in and which suite shows water. We will check that curb and the pipes around it.

(623) 310-0186Call Us

From Added Unit To Sealed Curb

Five steps for flashing new or leaking equipment into a San Tan Valley roof.

Roofer marking a blister on an older flat roof and photographing it with a tablet
Roofer clearing palm debris from a roof drain and overflow scupper
Two roofers walking a membrane roof with a clipboard, one checking a seam
  1. Inspect Your Roof

    We find every curb, fan, and pipe on the roof, note which ones were added later, and check each flashing corner, boot, and caulk joint. Moisture readings around new equipment show whether water has reached the insulation.

  2. Confirm The Permit Path

    Roof permits here can run through the town or its Pinal County agreements. We confirm which office handles the job before any curb is cut.

  3. Coordinate With HVAC

    Tenant mechanical contractors set or disconnect units on dates we agree on, so curbs are flashed before the equipment goes back and the roof opening is closed quickly.

  4. Flash Curbs And Pipes

    Membrane flashing is welded or taped up each curb wall, boots are fitted to each new pipe, and crickets go uphill of wide curbs so water runs around them.

  5. Add Walk Pads And Records

    Service paths to busy units get walk pads, condensate lines are routed to drains, and every curb is logged on a roof plan with photos.

Areas Near San Tan Valley

These service areas sit closest to San Tan Valley, from Queen Creek next door to the Chandler business districts.

San Tan Valley Commercial Roofing Contractor Answers

Questions from owners and managers of newer shopping centers, offices, and service buildings.

What upkeep does a newer San Tan Valley center roof need?

Plan on two inspections a year, one in spring before the monsoon and one in fall after it, plus a check after any storm with high wind or hail.

Each visit should clear drains and scuppers, check seams, flashings, and penetration seals, tighten loose metal trim, and note ponding or damage from rooftop service crews. Keep a dated record of every visit.

Who handles roof permits in San Tan Valley now?

San Tan Valley incorporated in 2025, and since July 1, 2026 some building services are handled through agreements with Pinal County. Read the Pinal County notice and confirm with the town before work starts, since the arrangement and fees can change.

Can a tenant's HVAC contractor flash the new curb?

They can set the unit, but the curb flashing should match the roof system and be tied into the membrane by a roofer. Caulk-only curbs are the most common leak we see on newer centers. We work to the mechanical schedule so the unit goes back on a finished curb.

Where should condensate lines drain on a flat roof?

To a roof drain or gutter, or into the building plumbing where code allows. Lines that empty onto the membrane keep one spot wet all summer, grow algae, and wear the surface early. We reroute them during curb work so the water leaves the roof.

How do you protect the roof around busy equipment?

Walk pads go down along the paths HVAC techs use and around the service side of each unit. They spread foot traffic and catch dropped screws and tools, which cause most of the punctures next to equipment on newer roofs.

Should a newer roof get repaired or replaced?

Repaired, in nearly every case. A roof on a newer center usually has years of rated life left, and its leaks trace to added curbs, pipes, and walk paths. We fix those details and leave the rest of the membrane in service.

What should I tell you when a new unit starts leaking?

Give us the suite, the date the equipment went in, the mechanical contractor if you know it, and where the water shows inside. That lets the inspection start at the right curb and check the pipes run to it.

Plan Work Around Your Next Tenant

Tell us which units are going in or which suites are leaking now. We will inspect the curbs and pipes and lay out the flashing work.

Call Us (623) 310-0186