Exterior improvements

Siding installation, replacement and repair

Siding is the largest visible surface of most houses. Whether you are replacing it entirely, matching a damaged section or cladding an addition, the details at corners, windows and trim are what make it look finished.

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House corner clad in sage-gray lap siding with white corner boards and window trim

Faded, cracked or warped siding affects more than appearance. Gaps and failed trim let water into the wall, and that is where expensive problems start.

We approach siding projects by looking at the whole envelope: what the existing siding is hiding, how the windows and doors are trimmed, and how water is managed behind the new cladding.

Scope

What siding can include

Full siding replacement
Removing old siding, inspecting the sheathing, adding house wrap or flashing where needed and installing new cladding.
Section repairs and matching
Replacing storm-damaged or rotted sections and sourcing the closest available match to the existing profile and color.
Trim, corners and soffits
Window and door trim, corner boards, fascia and soffits that frame the siding and close off weak points.
Additions and new walls
Cladding new construction so it ties cleanly into the existing house.
Material changes
Planning a switch between materials — for example, from aging wood to fiber cement or vinyl — including the trim changes that come with it.

Permits and licensed-trade requirements depend on your project and municipality and are confirmed in each written scope.

Before you reach out

Questions worth thinking about

Is the goal a full transformation, or repairing specific damaged areas?
Do you know what the current siding is made of?
Have you noticed soft spots, rot or water stains inside on exterior walls?
Are windows or doors being replaced at the same time? (It is often better to coordinate.)

Not sure about some of these? That is fine — we can work through them together.

Cost factors

What affects the price

Every property is different, so we do not publish set prices. These are the factors that move the number most.

Wall area and stories: Square footage and height drive material and staging needs.
Material and profile: Vinyl, fiber cement and wood differ in material cost, installation method and finishing.
Removal and sheathing repairs: What is found behind the old siding can add repair work.
Trim complexity: Many windows, bump-outs and corners mean more detailed trim work.
Matching existing siding: Repairs that must blend with discontinued products take extra sourcing time.

Request an Estimate

Tell us a little about your siding project. You can change the service if needed.

Process

How a project moves forward

Step 1
Tell us about the project
Use the form to share the service, location and what you want to change. Photos help but are optional.
Step 2
Initial conversation
We review your request and follow up to ask questions and confirm whether the project is a good fit.
Step 3
Site visit when needed
Most projects need an in-person look before a firm scope can be written. Visits are scheduled by mutual confirmation.
Step 4
Written scope and estimate
You receive a written description of the proposed work and price for review. Nothing is binding until a contract is signed.
Step 5
Scheduling and the work
Start dates, permits and selections are confirmed in writing before work begins.
Step 6
Final walkthrough
We walk the finished work with you and address punch-list items.

Siding projects usually start with a walk-around to measure walls, note problem areas and discuss material options before a written scope is prepared.

This is our proposed process. Timing, visits and terms are confirmed for each project in writing.

FAQ

Siding questions

Can you match my existing siding for a repair?

Often a close match is possible, but older or discontinued profiles and sun-faded colors may not match exactly. We will tell you what is realistically available before work begins.

Which siding material is best?

It depends on budget, maintenance expectations and the look of the house. We can walk through the trade-offs between common options without pushing a single product.

Should I replace windows before new siding?

If windows are near the end of their life, coordinating both projects avoids disturbing new trim later. We can discuss sequencing during the estimate.

Is a permit required for siding?

That depends on your municipality and the scope. It is confirmed for your project before scheduling.