Dining Rooms
Ceilings over guests stay clean once the curb or parapet above them is resealed.
Commercial roof repair in Old Town Scottsdale centers on restaurant and retail roofs, which leak at kitchen exhaust fans, unit curbs, and stucco parapets.


Restaurant kitchens push grease up through their exhaust fans, and some of it lands on the roof around the fan curb. Grease softens many membranes and keeps patch material from sticking, so a leak at a kitchen fan needs cleanup before any repair goes on.
Most Old Town buildings also carry stucco parapets with coping caps, and the joint between wall and roof opens as the two move at different rates.
Restaurant and retail roofs downtown share a handful of problems, most of them tied to kitchens, units, and parapet walls.
Grease from the exhaust settling on the roof and softening the membrane around the curb.
Clean the area, cut out softened membrane, and patch with material suited to grease exposure.
Fan curb flashing cracked by heat and vibration from a fan that runs every service.
Rebuild the curb flashing while the kitchen is closed and seal the fan base.
Gaps under coping caps and hairline stucco cracks above the roof line.
Reseal the coping, rebuild the base flashing, and close stucco cracks above the roof.
Unit curbs crowded onto small roofs, with sealant dried out at the corners.
Rebuild the curb flashing corners and clear the condensate drain path.
Scuppers and drains packed with grease residue and dust on small roofs.
Clear the opening, degrease the flashing, and repair it where standing water has worn it.
On a restaurant roof, the space under the leak is where food gets cooked or served.
Ceilings over guests stay clean once the curb or parapet above them is resealed.
Hood areas and prep spaces stay dry when the fan curb above is rebuilt on clean membrane.
Stucco and interior finishes along the parapet stay free of water stains.
Boards around the fan stay dry instead of soaking up water through softened membrane.
Two services cover most downtown restaurant and retail roofs.

Membrane roofs over restaurants and shops get seam, curb, and drain repairs, with grease cleanup first around kitchen fans.

Stains in dining rooms often trace to a fan curb or parapet several feet away, and leak repair follows the water back to it.
Call and tell us where the drip lands and when the kitchen runs. Repairs at fan curbs fit around service hours.
(623) 310-0118Downtown repairs work around kitchen hours, alley access, and guests below.

We check each kitchen fan curb for grease, the parapets and coping for open joints, and the drains for residue, with moisture readings at soft spots.

Stains in the dining room or kitchen get traced upslope to a fan curb, unit, or parapet joint, one suspect at a time.

Degreased membrane gets patched, fan curbs get new flashing, and coping joints get resealed, with kitchen fans off while work happens around them.

Repairs are water-tested before the kitchen reopens, and photos record each fan curb and parapet section for the next grease cleanup.
Old Town Scottsdale is one of six service areas around central Scottsdale.
North, where flat roofs drain through parapet scuppers.
North-northwest, where winter nights shape repair timing.
East by Shea Boulevard, with roofs seen from hillsides.
West-southwest, with resort roofs above guest areas.
South on McDowell Road, with layered patches at curbs.
The stucco wall and the roof membrane move at different rates, and the joint between them opens. Hairline stucco cracks, gaps under the coping cap, and failed counterflashing let water into the wall cavity, where it runs down behind the membrane and stains the wall inside.
Yes. Kitchen exhaust grease softens many membranes over time, and patch materials will not stick to a greasy surface. Cleaning and cutting out softened membrane comes first, then the repair.
We plan around them. Work at kitchen fan curbs happens while the kitchen is closed, noisy cutting stays away from busy dining hours, and each opened area is closed watertight before we leave.
Through the alley or the rear of the building in most cases. Small loads go up by ladder hoist, and staging stays clear of entrances and patios so guests and deliveries keep moving.
A box or absorbent pad set under a kitchen exhaust fan to catch grease before it reaches the membrane. We check it on each roof walk and flag any that are full or missing.
The City of Scottsdale, through its One Stop Shop. Reroofing, deck replacement, and new equipment curbs usually need a permit, so ask about smaller repairs before work starts.
Cracks above the roof line get closed as part of a parapet repair, so water stops entering the wall there. Larger stucco work on the facade below belongs with a plaster contractor.
Call or request a free estimate for your Old Town Scottsdale restaurant or retail roof.
Leave your name and number and we will call you back about the leak or damage.
Or call now: (623) 310-0118