What types of windows and doors does Greco Roman install?
We install a full range of replacement windows and doors across the Phoenix Metro area, including vinyl, fiberglass, wood-frame, and thermally improved aluminum windows, plus stacking doors, bi-fold doors, and pocket doors. We also handle custom alterations if you want to add new windows for more natural light. Every installation is customized to your home’s specifications, and we source only from high-quality brands like Milgard, ProVia, Jeld-Wen, and Weather Shield.
What installation options do you offer?
We offer three tiers to fit your budget and project. Our Silver package is the most affordable, with a streamlined install for tight deadlines (may not be available in all HOAs). Our Gold package is the value option, adding a block frame, drywall cutback, and stucco repairs. Our Platinum package is our top-of-the-line, AAMA-certified installation with a new vapor barrier, full stucco and drywall repairs, and more — ideal for new builds or homes you plan to sell. Every tier comes with our craftsmanship guarantee.
How do I get started, and what does a consultation cost?
Getting started is easy. We offer a free in-home consultation with our expert installers, where we’ll assess your project and answer your questions. Just call us at (480) 504-5400 or start your project through our contact page. From start to finish, our team handles the entire process, and all of our work is guaranteed and warrantied.
How much does window replacement cost?
Most homeowners pay somewhere in the range of $300 to $2,500 per window installed, depending on style, materials, and glass, with the national average landing around $1,000 per window including both the unit and professional installation. A full-home project typically runs from several thousand dollars up to $15,000 or more, depending on how many openings you have. Frame material is the biggest single driver: vinyl runs roughly $290–$1,080, fiberglass $460–$1,500, wood $370–$2,955, and aluminum $240–$795 per window. Replacing several openings at once almost always lowers your per-window price — and the only way to get a real number is a measured, in-home quote.
What are the signs it's time to replace my windows?
A few clear signals mean it’s worth a look. Drafts or whistling around a closed, locked window, rising heating and cooling bills, and condensation or fog trapped between the panes all point to failing seals and lost efficiency. Windows that stick, won’t stay open, or no longer lock are both a comfort and a security problem. And in the desert, single-pane windows are poor insulators with no coating to block summer solar heat, which drives up air-conditioning costs — if you still have them, replacement usually pays back in comfort fast.
What do U-factor and SHGC mean, and which numbers matter in Arizona?
These are the two efficiency ratings on every NFRC label, and they’re what actually separate a good window from a hot one. U-factor measures how much heat escapes through the window — lower means better insulation. SHGC (Solar Heat Gain Coefficient) measures how much of the sun’s heat the window lets in, on a scale of 0 to 1, where lower blocks more heat. In a hot, sunny climate like Phoenix, a low SHGC matters most — think of it as sunscreen for your house — and you’ll generally want a low U-factor too, ideally around 0.30 or below. One tip: make sure your contract states the windows are ENERGY STAR certified for your specific climate zone, since some companies install windows rated for the wrong region.
Which frame material is best — vinyl, fiberglass, wood, or aluminum?
Each has a role, and the right pick depends on budget and priorities. Vinyl is the most affordable and lowest-maintenance option, popular for value and consistency; fiberglass costs more but offers superior strength, stability, and long-term performance in climates with big temperature swings; wood sits at the high end for its custom look and architectural detail. Fiberglass expands very little with heat, so its seals stay intact longer than vinyl’s — a real advantage in Arizona’s extreme temperature swings, where vinyl can expand and contract enough to weaken seals over time. Aluminum is sleek and durable but the least insulating of the four, so it’s used selectively.
What's the difference between an insert (retrofit) and a full-frame replacement?
This is one of the biggest factors in both price and timeline. A retrofit keeps your existing frame and installs a new window into it — it’s chosen when the frame is still sound, and it takes less time. A full-frame replacement removes the entire window including the frame and trim, so the interior and exterior trim has to be replaced or reassembled. Full-frame is the right call when there’s rot, water damage, or structural issues behind the old window, because it lets us waterproof and re-seal the opening properly rather than covering up a problem.