Serving all of Santa Fe & surrounding areas
Santa Fe's independent roof inspector.
Flat parapet roofs, canales, and historic pueblo-style homes need an inspector who actually knows them. 20 years of NM roofing experience — no installs, no sales pitch, just the truth about your Santa Fe roof.
- 5.0 · Google
- A+ · BBB
- 20+ yrs NM
- Independent · no repair upsell
Built for Santa Fe roofs
Most Santa Fe homes have flat roofs — TPO, mod-bit, or old built-up. We know which are worth recoating and which are cooked, and we document drainage and scupper conditions.
Santa Fe's iconic canales are the #1 leak source we find. We inspect every one for slope, sealant, and rot at the parapet penetration.
Adobe and stucco parapets require different repair approaches than production homes. We spec the right materials for Santa Fe's historic districts and HOA rules.
At 7,000 ft, Santa Fe roofs age faster than Albuquerque roofs. We call out real remaining life, not the label on the box.
Santa Fe neighborhoods we work
- Eldorado at Santa Fe87508 · 1970s–2000s
Eldorado's flat roofs age differently than ABQ's — colder, more freeze-thaw. We spec thicker membranes and reinforced parapet caps.
- Las Campanas87506 · 1990s–present
Las Campanas is high-end custom work. We estimate slower, spec better, and prep the ARC packet twice.
- Canyon Road / Eastside87501 · 1800s–1950s
Historic Santa Fe means Historic District Review Board approval. We've done the packet — earth-tone caps, no visible modern flashings, careful tear-off.
- Midtown Santa Fe87505 · 1950s–1990s
Midtown Santa Fe is a workhorse neighborhood — modest homes, honest budgets. Shingle-flat combos are our bread and butter here.
- Eastside87501 · 1900s–1980s
Santa Fe Eastside roofs are historic-district complicated. We know which materials pass HDRB and which don't.
- Southside87507 · 1980s–2010s
Santa Fe Southside is where most tract-built roofs need attention right now. Independent inspection catches what tract-builders skimped on.
- Las Campanas87506 · 1990s–2010s
Las Campanas customs deserve custom scopes. Cookie-cutter replacement bids miss half the detail work these homes need.
- Eldorado87508 · 1970s–2000s
Eldorado's flat-canale roofs need annual maintenance most owners skip. We build a maintenance schedule you can actually follow.
- Downtown / Historic Santa Fe87501 · 1800s–1950s (historic core)
Historic Santa Fe means historic-district rules. We write scopes that pass the review board on the first submission.
- Tesuque87574 · 1970s–2010s
Tesuque homes are one-off customs. Every scope is site-specific — we'll never hand you a template bid here.
Free homeowner tools
Santa Fe roof inspection FAQ
Do you drive up to Santa Fe from Albuquerque?
Yes — regularly. We schedule Santa Fe inspections in batches to keep travel time efficient. Typical turnaround 3–5 business days.
How much does a Santa Fe roof inspection cost?
Free walk-around at $0, standard visual from $149, full documented reports $349–$1,500+ depending on roof size and complexity. Flat roofs with multiple canales trend higher.
Do you know Santa Fe historic district rules?
Yes. We spec materials and colors that meet historic district guidelines and can flag scope items your contractor will need approval on.
Can you inspect a flat roof I want to recoat?
Yes — recoat vs. replace decisions are one of our most common Santa Fe calls. We give you the honest answer based on substrate condition, not what a coating salesperson wants.
Nearby NM metro areas I also inspect
Popular Santa Fe roofing questions
Straight-answer pages I keep for the most common Santa Fe roof calls.
- Roof Leak Repair Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Repair Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Replacement Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Metal Roof Cost Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Emergency Roof Repair Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Repair Cost Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Repair Price Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Repair Estimate Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Repair Quote Santa Fe — Santa Fe
- Roof Repair Prices Santa Fe — Santa Fe
Ready for an honest look at your Santa Fe roof?
Book a free walk-around or a full written report — either way, you leave knowing what you actually have.