Newer homes along the 215, older ones inside it.
Mustang Roofing is a roofing contractor in Southwest Las Vegas for tile, foam and low-slope roofs on homes along the 215, permitted through Clark County.
As a roofing contractor in Southwest Las Vegas, we cover the part of the valley west of I-15 and south of Sahara Avenue, out to the 215 and the mountains beyond it. It isn't a city. Most of it is unincorporated Spring Valley and Enterprise, and most of its homes were built after 2000.
The roofs vary with the age of the neighborhood. Spanish Trail is mostly 1980s and 1990s tile, Rhodes Ranch followed in the late 1990s, and Mountain's Edge and the newer subdivisions toward the mountains came after 2004. Many newer desert-contemporary homes pair tile with flat sections behind parapet walls, and those flat areas need clear drains, sound coatings and tight flashing where the roof meets the wall.
Because nearly all of the area is unincorporated, roof permits go through the Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention, even with a Las Vegas mailing address. Most master-planned communities here have an HOA that typically reviews exterior changes. We confirm your jurisdiction, prepare the HOA submittal and pull the permit.
In the southwest valley we split the work between tile repairs and re-lays on 1980s to 2000s homes and foam, coating and parapet repairs on newer flat-roof designs.
Keep your tile, replace what's failing beneath it.
Full tear-off and a new system, permitted and HOA-approved.
Slipped tile, flashing and monsoon damage, fixed properly.
Spray foam, coatings and low-slope sections.
Most southwest addresses are permitted through Clark County, and we pull the permit under our license. If you're in an HOA community like Rhodes Ranch or Mountain's Edge, the association typically reviews exterior changes first, and we prepare that paperwork.
Photo report and a written scope that matches your HOA's material rules.
Tile profile, color samples and specs packaged for design review.
We track the review and answer questions from the committee.
With approval in hand, we pull the permit and schedule your install.
Mostly, no. The southwest valley is largely unincorporated Clark County, split between the towns of Spring Valley and Enterprise, even though addresses say Las Vegas. That means roof permits usually come from the Clark County Department of Building & Fire Prevention. We confirm your parcel and apply with the correct office.
Usually, yes. HOAs in master-planned communities typically review exterior changes, including roof material, tile profile and color. Repairs that match your existing roof are usually straightforward. For a re-lay, replacement or material change, we prepare the submittal with samples and specs and wait for written approval before ordering.
Most leaks start at the edges. Drains and scuppers clog with dust and debris, water ponds, and the flashing where the roof meets the parapet wall cracks in the heat. Foam roofs also need their coating renewed on schedule. We inspect drains, coatings and wall flashing and price repairs or a recoat in writing.
Look at flashing and ventilation before the tile. At 15 years, the tile is usually fine, but sealant at roof-to-wall joints and penetrations may be failing, and a poorly vented attic shortens underlayment life. A free deck-level inspection with photos shows what needs attention now and what can wait.
Active leaks get priority. Call or text and we'll schedule the first available slot. If water is coming in, we can put temporary protection in place so the inside of your home is safe while we write up the permanent repair. You'll get photos of the problem and a written price before any repair work starts.