Exterior remodeling in Phoenix, AZ

Exterior remodeling in Phoenix, house by house

Phoenix holds almost every era of Valley house. The city's historic register lists more than 30 residential districts, from Woodland, whose period of significance begins in 1880, to Roman Roads on East Maryland Avenue, added in September 2026 with a period of significance of 1964 to 1971. Postwar streets are on it too: Encanto Manor's period of significance runs from 1945 to 1959.

On houses that age, the wood where the roof meets the wall is usually what looks worst. Fascia boards, rafter tails and gable trim take the afternoon sun year after year. We wrap that wood with soffit and fascia, cover wood gables with vinyl siding, and handle stucco with painting.

Historic districts and city review

If your house is in a Phoenix historic district, talk to the city's Historic Preservation Office before you pick materials or colors. Its staff decide which path a project takes: minor work can be approved over the counter with a Certificate of No Effect, and work that needs a closer look goes to a public hearing for a Certificate of Appropriateness. Let us know at the estimate if the house is listed.

Monsoon season at the roof edge

The National Weather Service counts the monsoon from June 15 to September 30. Wind-driven rain gets in at open tile ends and split fascia, and birds nest in the gaps. Edge work on the roof, with bird block and new drip cap, closes those openings. Before and after photos are in our gallery, or you can ask for a free estimate.

Window and door replacement in Phoenix is done by our Krasiva Windows & Doors brand.

See our services, past work or all the cities we cover.