Setting the Standard in AZ Roofing Since 1993
So, you’re looking for a new tile roof? Good choice. Tile roofing is high-quality stuff.
The price of a brand spankin’ new tile roof in Arizona will depend on the following three factors:
Let’s explain each of these in detail.
Most of the time, when we re-roof an existing tile roof, we’re doing an R&R (remove and replace). This means we remove your existing tile temporarily, fix the rest of the roof, and replace your same tile. Since tile lasts much longer than the underlayment, this is a cost-effective option for homes with existing tile roofs. An average tile R&R ranges from $300-450 per square.
Just so you know, 1 “square”= 100 square feet. We roofers like to use different terminology to confuse you. (Just kidding…but really…) Of course, you can also choose to completely replace the existing tile with new tile. In fact, that’s the only choice with some types of tile because they are so brittle.
In that case, the cost will depend on the type, color and manufacturer of the tile. But they all break down into two main types of tile roofing materials:
As you can see, clay tile costs more, but it also lasts longer and the color holds longer.
No surprise here. The larger the roof, the more tiles and labor hours needed, leading to a larger cost. So if your two-story home has 1,500 sq ft of roofing, then the average cost of a new concrete roof could be around $6,000 to $15,000. For a clay roof, it could be $10,000 to $45,000.
Remember, this isn’t the square footage of your home, but the square footage of your roof. Since your roof is pitched, it will be much bigger than the square footage of the floor space of your home.
While this may seem expensive, it is important to remember you’re adding value to your home. Concrete tiles can last 40-50 years, and clay roof can live even longer than that.
Related: “How Long Does a Roof Typically Last in Arizona?
Other things that affect the complexity of the install and cost include:
Here’s where you’re going to find the widest variety of difference in cost. Labor cost will be affected by these factors:
Related: 3 Simple Steps to Choosing an Arizona Roofing Contractor
All this is nice in theory. But if you want some cold, hard numbers for how much your new tile roof will cost, you’ll need to get a roofer to give you an estimate.
Contact Lyons Roofing for a free tile roofing estimate.