Best House Cleaning in Phoenix AZ
Great expertise and professionalism. Terrific service and responsiveness.
Found our subtle leak in our North Scottsdale home when several others had failed to find it, and repaired it incredibly quickly. Will always be my roofer of choice for inspections and any issues that arise. Can't recommend highly enough.
http://Showtimecoatingsllc.bus…
Found our subtle leak in our North Scottsdale home when several others had failed to find it, and repaired it incredibly quickly. Will always be my roofer of choice for inspections and any issues that arise. Can't recommend highly enough.
Phoenix, AZ 85027
We had a flood at our rental. The complete destruction of our dining room happened. Red Eye Construction came in and did a beautiful job with the put back and with quality materials, and in a very timely manner. They worked so well with our tenant who is having a very rough time in his personal life right now. I highly recommend this company you will not regret this choice in hiring Red Eye Construction to do any remodeling you may need.
http://redeyeaz.com
Phoenix, AZ
We hired this company to completely replace our roof in Phoenix. Let me start by saying that John and Gustavo were great to work with they made the process so smooth and easy for us especially with us being out of state. Gustavo kept us up to date every step of the way and answered all of our questions and concerns in a timely manner. We are very pleased that we decided to move forward with Leal Precision Roofing. We highly recommend them for any of your roof needs.... our roof looks amazing!! Thank you again John & Gustavo
https://lealprecisionroofingll…
Phoenix, AZ 85035
I sighed the contract with Lyons Roofing because the sales rep seemed accommodating to work with. I selected a brand and solid color brown of new tile to be used because of the breakage that would occur. A pallet of the new replacement tiles was delivered, but it was not the brand or color I selected; instead, it was a variegated-color tile: brown/ ivory/black. I was told later by the Project Manager that the tile I selected was lightweight and could not be used on my roof. So why was I shown this tile by the sales rep? And then why was a tile delivered that I did not even see the color or approve?
By this time the top three rows on the backside of the house were removed and were ready for replacement. Then it was found out that the pallet of new tile could not even be used for the top three rows because it was the wrong size- and that an entire section of roof (already put back) would have to be removed again, so the tiles could be used on the top three rows on the backside.
I called the Project Manager and said that things were not going well- that I didn't want 3 entire sections and 2 ridges replaced with variegated-color tiles that were totally unmatched in color to the solid brown color on the rest of the roof. I received a call later saying that tiles were found in a bone yard (tiles removed from previous jobs) that would be very close in color to what I have, and could also be used for the top 3 rows on the backside of the house. But no trim tiles were to be found, so I would have to accept the variegated tiles to be used on 2 ridges.
I approved, not having a better choice. The tile from the bone yard was delivered.
But then it was found out that the tiles from the bone yard could not be used on the top 3 rows on the backside because they were a different size, and would not butt up properly to the adjoining row. So an entire section of roof had to be removed, and the tiles used on the backside, This section was replaced with tiles from the bone yard. After this was done, the variegated color trim tiles were put on the 2 ridges on top of the solid color tile. Watching them, it was obvious they were rushing to complete the roof, since they had another job site to go to.
There was no final inspection. The roof is now finished, with 3 sections of tile from the bone yard, and 2 ridges of unmatched trim tile. As I said to the Project Manager- all of these problems should have been foreseen before the job was started, not found out unexpectedly by the work crew as their working. Had I known beforehand about all of these problems of color and compatibility, I could have had, and would have made, other choices. And why were there supposedly so many tiles broken that required 3 sections of a different tile be used plus 2 ridges of variegated unmatched trim tile? Our house is on a corner lot on an incline, and the roof is clearly visible when walking or driving down this incline.
A final note about breakage: I have only 2 of the original field tiles left- one of which was found in the debris trailer...it had been tossed there by a workman? Makes you wonder.
http://www.lyonsroofing.com
By this time the top three rows on the backside of the house were removed and were ready for replacement. Then it was found out that the pallet of new tile could not even be used for the top three rows because it was the wrong size- and that an entire section of roof (already put back) would have to be removed again, so the tiles could be used on the top three rows on the backside.
I called the Project Manager and said that things were not going well- that I didn't want 3 entire sections and 2 ridges replaced with variegated-color tiles that were totally unmatched in color to the solid brown color on the rest of the roof. I received a call later saying that tiles were found in a bone yard (tiles removed from previous jobs) that would be very close in color to what I have, and could also be used for the top 3 rows on the backside of the house. But no trim tiles were to be found, so I would have to accept the variegated tiles to be used on 2 ridges.
I approved, not having a better choice. The tile from the bone yard was delivered.
But then it was found out that the tiles from the bone yard could not be used on the top 3 rows on the backside because they were a different size, and would not butt up properly to the adjoining row. So an entire section of roof had to be removed, and the tiles used on the backside, This section was replaced with tiles from the bone yard. After this was done, the variegated color trim tiles were put on the 2 ridges on top of the solid color tile. Watching them, it was obvious they were rushing to complete the roof, since they had another job site to go to.
There was no final inspection. The roof is now finished, with 3 sections of tile from the bone yard, and 2 ridges of unmatched trim tile. As I said to the Project Manager- all of these problems should have been foreseen before the job was started, not found out unexpectedly by the work crew as their working. Had I known beforehand about all of these problems of color and compatibility, I could have had, and would have made, other choices. And why were there supposedly so many tiles broken that required 3 sections of a different tile be used plus 2 ridges of variegated unmatched trim tile? Our house is on a corner lot on an incline, and the roof is clearly visible when walking or driving down this incline.
A final note about breakage: I have only 2 of the original field tiles left- one of which was found in the debris trailer...it had been tossed there by a workman? Makes you wonder.
878 W Illini St, Phoenix, AZ 85041