Arizona Construction Pros

Arizona Construction Pros

Construction & Remodeling in Phoenix, AZ

Phoenix has about 653,000 housing units with a median year built of 1985, and about 42 percent were built before 1980. Common projects include kitchen and bath updates in homes from the 1970s and 1980s, roof replacements, repairs after monsoon storms and new infill homes. Extreme summer heat and a 2024 building code shape how and when work is scheduled.

New single-story desert-modern home with sand stucco walls, a tan concrete tile roof, a navy front door and a decomposed-granite yard with palo verde and agave in the Phoenix Valley.
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Remodeled kitchen in a 1930s Tucson adobe-revival home with a navy island, exposed timber beams, terracotta-tone floor tile and a deep window onto a courtyard.
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Finished mountain-home bathroom in Flagstaff with a freestanding tub under a picture window of snow-dusted ponderosa pines, a cedar ceiling and a navy vanity with brass fittings.
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Homes & buildings

What shapes a project in Phoenix

Local conditions worth knowing before scope and budget are set.

  1. A large 1970s and 1980s housing stock

    The 2020-2024 American Community Survey counted about 653,000 housing units in Phoenix, with a median year built of 1985. About 42 percent were built before 1980 and about 14 percent before 1960, and the 1970s alone account for about 19 percent. Homes of this age often need wiring, plumbing, windows and roofing updated during a remodel.

  2. Mostly single-family, with a large apartment share

    About 60 percent of Phoenix housing units are single-family detached homes, and about 26 percent are in buildings of five or more units. About 3 percent are mobile homes. Condo and townhome owners should expect association approval steps and shared-wall considerations.

  3. 2024 codes and historic review before submittal

    Phoenix has enforced its 2024 building code since August 1, 2025. Its residential permit guide says projects in a historic preservation area need approval from the Historic Preservation office before the permit application is submitted, so check whether your address falls in one before drawings are final.

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Permits & service area

Before a project starts in Phoenix

Local permit office

City of Phoenix Planning and Development Department

Which permits a project needs depends on its scope. We identify them during planning; the official site has current requirements, forms and fees.

Visit the permit office site (official site, opens in a new tab)

Service area

Phoenix, Maricopa County

Service in Phoenix is not confirmed yet. Send the project address and we will check whether we can take the work before anything is scheduled.

Nearby Arizona cities

All Arizona service areas

Planning a project in Phoenix?

Tell us what you have in mind and where the property is. We'll follow up to talk through scope, permits and next steps.

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