Our Arizona office is at 7310 W Roosevelt St, in Phoenix's Estrella Village. From there, our own crews replace windows and patio doors, add attic insulation and supply builders anywhere in the city's 15 urban villages. One contract can cover all of it, and we never use subcontractors. We've been in business since 2005.
Phoenix homes include Willo houses built as early as 1910 and the 2000s builds that make up 16.3% of its homes. We handle windows, doors and insulation in-house, so one crew and one contact see your project through.
We install Milgard vinyl and C700 fiberglass windows, plus sliding, swinging and multi-slide patio doors. We measure every opening, pick glass for the sunny sides and check the city permit rule before we order. Every unit is set by a Vezina employee.
Windows & doors in Phoenix
We blow loose-fill over thin attics, fit batts in new framing and spray open-cell or closed-cell foam. With 41.6% of the city's homes built before 1980, plenty of attics are worth a fresh look. For a bare attic, ENERGY STAR suggests R49; the higher the R-value, the better it slows heat.
Insulation in Phoenix
Builders get a detailed bid within 48 hours of sending plans, a named project manager for each community and one crew for windows, doors and insulation. Job size runs anywhere from one house to a 500-unit community.
Builder programAt the National Weather Service station at Sky Harbor, Phoenix averages 111 days a year of 100°F or more. Days of 110°F or more average 21 a year, based on 1991 to 2020 normals. The station's all-time high, 122°F, came on June 26, 1990. Readings vary across the Valley. Still, a house from the 1970s or 1980s, the city's two biggest building decades, has spent a long time under that sun.
Two numbers on a window's NFRC label tell you how it handles that heat. SHGC, short for Solar Heat Gain Coefficient, tracks how much of the sun's heat makes it through the glass. U-factor tracks how easily heat passes through the window itself. For both, lower is better. For ENERGY STAR, Maricopa County sits in the Southern zone. Here, the ENERGY STAR label goes only to windows at or under 0.32 for U-factor and 0.23 for SHGC. The NFRC label also lists Visible Transmittance, the share of daylight that gets through. Historic districts care about that one, since the city's window guide asks for 0.5 or more.
Sources: energystar.gov (window criteria and climate zones by county) and srpnet.com (SRP window rebate terms), verified October 2026. SRP rebates apply to SRP customers only and can change; this page makes no savings promise for any specific home.
Count your windows, sliders and entry doors, then mark the sides of the house that get the hardest sun. Tick the box if you want attic insulation in the same job. Send the summary with your quote request. That way, the in-home visit starts with your list, not a blank page.
ENERGY STAR Southern-zone criteria for Maricopa County (energystar.gov, verified October 2026). The planner gives general guidance, not a product recommendation or a price.
Phoenix has two electric utilities, its own permit rules and 36 residential historic districts. Here is what we check before we quote a home in the city.
Which utility you have, SRP or APS, comes down to your street address. On SRP, a home may qualify for $3 per square foot when its ENERGY STAR replacement windows rate 0.32 U-factor and 0.23 SHGC or lower. They must go in before April 30, 2027, and new construction doesn't qualify. APS lists no window rebate. Terms from srpnet.com, verified October 2026.
Change a window's size, and the City of Phoenix residential permit guide says you need a permit. Swapping the glass and sash in kind, in the same opening, is exempt. Widening a bedroom window, for example, needs one. We confirm each project with the city, so you know which side of that line you're on.
Phoenix has 36 residential historic districts, including Willo, Encanto-Palmcroft, Roosevelt, Coronado and F.Q. Story. Since July 1, 2011, a window replacement done by itself in one of them has needed no permit or Historic Preservation Office review. That holds as long as certain conditions are met. Windows that are part of a larger permitted project do get historic review.
The median Phoenix home was built in 1985, and 41.6% of homes were built before 1980. The 1970s were the biggest decade, at 18.6%, and the 1980s came next. Age tells us what to look for, but we still measure every opening, and the attic too if insulation is on the list.
We're a Milgard Certified Dealer, and our own crews install every Milgard window we sell. SunCoat is the standard glass on Milgard's dual-pane windows and patio doors. As a Low-E glass, it carries a thin, clear metal coating that reflects heat, and it blocks up to 84 percent of UV rays. For walls that take the afternoon sun, ask about SunCoatMAX, a three-coat glass that Milgard says blocks more solar heat than two-coat Low-E. If you sell, the standard warranty transfers, and later owners get 10 years.
Every photo here is a real Vezina job, installed by our own employees. Look closely at the trim and caulk lines, because that finish work is where an install shows its quality. At your quote visit, ask us how we would finish the openings on your house.
Call (480) 339-0036 or use the quote form. Within one business day, we get back to you and set a time that works.
We measure every opening, note which walls take the hardest sun and look in the attic if insulation is part of the job.
You get a clear quote with product options, glass choices and the U-factor and SHGC each window carries on its NFRC label. Ask us anything before you sign.
We confirm your project with the City of Phoenix, including historic district rules if your home sits in one of the 36 districts.
Our own employees pull the old units, then set, seal and clean up around the new ones. We don't use subcontractors on any job.
We walk the finished job with you, show you how everything opens and locks, and go over your warranty and who to call.
Our Arizona office is in Phoenix, so a job site in the city is close to home for us. Get us your plans, and a detailed bid follows within 48 hours. Every community has its own named project manager, and a single contract puts windows, doors and insulation with one crew. Once a home closes, warranty calls come to us: one call, and we handle it. We'll bid a single home, and we scale up to a 500-unit community.
Send plans for one home or a whole community. We return a detailed bid within 48 hours and name the project manager who will run it. Questions first? Call (480) 339-0036.
Call (480) 339-0036 Request a Quote OnlineTrusted by the nation's top builders
Our office at 7310 W Roosevelt St is about 10 miles from Phoenix City Hall, roughly 15 minutes on I-10 without traffic. ZIP 85043 sits almost entirely inside the city, so we're neighbors here, not visitors.
Every installer on your job is a Vezina employee. We don't hand work to subcontractors, so the people who measure, install and clean up all answer to us. Our crews do windows, doors and insulation, so one team can cover the whole house.
Our license, AZ ROC #345515, comes from the Arizona Registrar of Contractors. We're bonded, our insurance includes liability and workers' comp coverage, and the company dates back to 2005. Ask, and we'll share the details.
Every quote request gets a reply within one business day. Office hours run 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. One point of contact stays with your job from the first call to the final walkthrough.
We serve all 15 urban villages, from Estrella Village, where our office is, to Maryvale, Encanto, Central City, Camelback East, Deer Valley, Desert View and Ahwatukee Foothills. That covers ZIP codes such as 85032, 85022, 85008, 85016, 85018, 85254, 85041 and 85044. Every village follows the city's permit rules.
This is a big city: South Mountain Park/Preserve alone tops 16,000 acres. ZIP 85254 is mostly Phoenix with a small part in Scottsdale, and we work on both sides of that line.
It depends on the window. If its size changes, the city's residential permit guide requires a permit. Swapping glass and sash in kind doesn't need one. Bedroom windows also have egress rules. Phoenix's residential inspection checklist calls for a net clear opening of 5.7 square feet or more, or 5.0 on a grade-floor window. We confirm each project with the city and tell you up front if yours needs a permit.
Yes. In Willo and Phoenix's other historic districts, a window replacement on its own has skipped the permit and Historic Preservation Office review since July 1, 2011. Certain conditions must be met, and windows inside a larger permitted project do get historic review. The city's window guide also asks for the original grid pattern, which matters on Willo homes built from 1910 to 1950. See our window replacement page for the details.
It depends on the address, so check your power bill. The city is split between the two, address by address. SRP's window and attic insulation rebates apply only to SRP customers. APS doesn't list a window rebate right now; we checked in October 2026. If you're on SRP, ask us to quote windows that meet its rebate ratings. We'll help you see which programs fit before you sign anything.
ENERGY STAR's Southern zone, which takes in Maricopa County, sets the bar at an SHGC of 0.23 or lower. For U-factor, the bar is 0.32 or lower. SHGC tells you how much of the sun's heat passes through the glass, so a lower number keeps more heat out. Sliding glass doors have the same SHGC limit and a tighter U-factor limit of 0.28. The NFRC label on each unit shows both numbers.
No. The City of Phoenix Weatherization Assistance Program is free for income-qualified owners and renters, with a limit of $66,000 for a four-person household. Attic insulation, ventilation, air sealing and HVAC work are on its list, but windows are not. If your household qualifies, the program is worth a call for the attic, and we can quote the windows on their own.
Hot enough that the glass matters more than the frame style. Sky Harbor logged 70 days of 110°F or more in 2024, the most in one year on record. Readings vary across the Valley, but every home in the city deals with long summers. That's why we check the SHGC on new glass, and the attic depth when insulation is part of the quote. On west walls, ask about glass with extra solar control.
Our Arizona office is at 7310 W Roosevelt St, Ste A12, Phoenix, AZ 85043, in Estrella Village. Hours are weekdays from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM. You don't need to come in, since quotes are free and done at your home. Call (480) 339-0036 or send the form, and we'll get back to you within one business day.
Yes. A single contract can hold windows, doors and attic insulation, so you deal with one crew and one point of contact. If you're planning both, one free visit can scope the house from the attic down, and one schedule covers the work. Insulation options include blown-in loose-fill, batts and open-cell or closed-cell spray foam. All of it is done by Vezina employees.
Tuscany is a good start. Milgard calls it its top-of-the-line vinyl window, and its wider frame and equal sightlines give a traditional, shadow-lined look. Trinsic's narrow frame suits a slimmer, modern look. In a historic district, look at C700 fiberglass, since the city's window guide calls fiberglass a highly compatible material. C700 comes in 6 colors, including black. Compare all three lines on our Milgard page.
Yes. Ahwatukee Foothills is one of Phoenix's 15 urban villages, and Desert Ridge is in the Desert View village. Both follow City of Phoenix permit rules, the same as homes near downtown. Utility service still varies by address, so check if you're on SRP or APS before you plan around a rebate. We serve both areas from our office in Estrella Village.
Tell us what you'd like to replace or insulate and which part of the city you're in. Within one business day, we'll reach out to set a time for your free in-home quote. Bring your questions about glass, rebates or permits.
(480) 339-0036Phoenix office
7310 W Roosevelt St, Ste A12
Phoenix, AZ 85043
Mon-Fri, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Talk to the team at our Estrella Village office, Monday to Friday, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM.