Siding Replacement
Full removal and replacement including inspection of sheathing and framing once the wall is open.
Siding is the building's first line against weather. What sits behind it decides whether the wall stays dry.
Siding is a rain screen, not a seal. Water gets behind it, and what matters is whether the housewrap, flashing, and drainage path behind the siding let that water out again. A wall that traps water fails from the inside where nobody sees it until the damage is significant.
Replacement is also the only honest look at a wall assembly. Once siding is off, the sheathing, framing, and insulation are visible, and problems that were invisible from outside become a decision you can actually make.
We self-perform siding, so the wall gets opened, inspected, and closed back up by one crew.
Full removal and replacement including inspection of sheathing and framing once the wall is open.
Targeted replacement where damage is isolated and the surrounding assembly is sound.
The drainage plane behind the siding, which is what actually keeps the wall dry.
Exterior trim, fascia, and soffit replaced along with the siding rather than left mismatched.
Flashing at windows, doors, and transitions where siding alone cannot stop water.
Siding damaged by wind, hail, or impact, repaired or replaced to match.
The same crews perform this work on new construction, on remodels of existing buildings, and during the rebuild phase of a restoration project. One page, one standard, whichever way you arrived here.
New construction, additions, full rebuilds, and commercial projects.
Learn moreCustom kitchens, custom bathrooms, and whole-home renovation.
Learn moreThe rebuild phase after water, fire, mold, or storm damage.
Learn moreHail and wind-driven debris damage siding and the weather barrier behind it. Both are addressed in a storm rebuild.
Learn moreIsolated damage can be repaired where the surrounding assembly is sound and the material can be matched. Widespread deterioration or a failed weather barrier behind it is a replacement.
A weather barrier and a drainage path. Siding sheds most water but not all of it, so what is behind it has to let the rest drain and dry. That layer is what actually keeps the wall dry.
Sometimes, and that is a good thing. Sheathing, framing, and insulation are only visible once the wall is open. Anything found is shown to you before it is covered back up.
Yes. Replacing siding and leaving weathered trim and fascia gives you a wall that looks half finished and leaves the vulnerable details untouched.
Yes. One crew opens the wall, inspects it, and closes it back up.
We match as closely as the material allows. On older siding an exact match is sometimes not available, and we will tell you that before starting rather than after.