Solar Panel Removal &
Reinstall

Tempe is shaped by ASU and the corridor along Mill Avenue. Housing skews older than Chandler or Gilbert, with Warner Ranch, The Lakes, Corona South Tempe, and Broadmor showing 1970s-1990s build dates. The Lakes specifically runs about 51 percent renter-occupied per published market data, which means a high share of solar-equipped homes in Tempe are owned by landlords who treat the reroof as a coordinated capital project rather than an emotional one. Roofs are a mix of composition shingle, low-slope foam-on-ISO, and concrete tile depending on the era, and the lots are smaller than anywhere else in the East Valley, which compresses staging space for both the roofer and the solar crew.

Tempe work skews to 18-to-30-panel residential systems on shingle and tile reroofs, with a meaningful share of investment-property jobs where coordination runs through a property manager rather than the homeowner. Around ASU, where smaller multi-unit conversions are common, we sequence carefully so the array can come off, the roofer can get on the deck, and the panels go back without rolling tenants out of the unit for more than a couple of days. Corona South Tempe and Warner Ranch see a steady rhythm of higher-end full-tile resets on homes where the entire south-facing roof plane is solar.

Tempe partner roofers tend to be Valley-wide shops with crews that drop in for the day, plus a couple of Tempe-based CR-42 contractors with strong ASU-area experience. The lot constraint in Tempe means we coordinate dumpster and staging placement upfront, every time.

Tempe runs zip codes 85281 around ASU, 85282 in central Tempe, and 85283-85284 to the south where Warner Ranch and The Lakes sit. Tempe Union High School District anchors the high school side, with Kyrene Elementary covering the south Tempe neighborhoods. Tempe Town Lake, ASU's Sun Devil Stadium, and the Loop 101 / Loop 202 split are all reliable landmarks our drivers key off.