What we find across Mesa
Mesa’s housing spans more eras than anywhere else in the East Valley, and the neighborhood tells us most of what we need before we arrive.
Leisure World is 2,664 homes built between 1972 and 1994. Almost everything we do there is hardware: spiral balances that no longer hold a sash up, and rollers worn flat after decades of use. The glass is usually sound.
Dobson Ranch and the streets around Superstition Springs went up largely in the 1970s and 80s, right on the line where single pane gave way to dual. We see both on one street, and sometimes on one house where an owner replaced part of the glass and stopped.
Las Sendas and Red Mountain Ranch are 1990s and 2000s. Those sealed units are twenty-five to thirty-five years old, so fogging is the usual call, and the large fixed view panes in both are made to a template rather than pulled from stock.
Eastmark is 3,200 acres of 2010s construction. The glass is too new to have failed on its own, so what we get called for there is impact breakage, screens and the occasional door panel.
The Evergreen Historic District and Lehi hold the oldest stock in the city, much of it original single pane in wood or steel sash. We do that work, and the glass itself is straightforward, but the sash needs handling and it is not a same-day visit.
Tell us the neighborhood when you call and we can usually price the job on the phone.