Siding is the part of your house that takes the weather full in the face. In North Texas that means UV that fades and embrittles, hail that cracks and dents, and humidity swings that work at every seam. Replacing it changes how the house looks — and, done properly, how much it costs to cool.
Insurance-aware
Hail damages siding as readily as roofing. If it is claimable we will document it as part of the same claim.
Rot addressed, not covered
We open up and repair damaged sheathing before new siding goes on.
One contractor, whole envelope
Siding, roof, gutters and trim handled together — no coordinating three trades.
Signs your siding needs attention
- Cracks, splits or holes, particularly after hail
- Warping or buckling, which usually means moisture behind the panel
- Paint that will not last — repainting every few years typically means the substrate is failing, not the paint
- Soft spots under moderate pressure, indicating rot in the material or the sheathing
- Rising energy bills alongside draughts near exterior walls
- Visible gaps at seams, corners or penetrations, where water gets in
- Fungus, mould or algae growth, a reliable sign of trapped moisture
Materials we install
Fibre cement. Our most-recommended option for this climate. It handles heat and humidity swings without moving much, resists hail better than vinyl, will not burn, and holds paint for a long time. Heavier and more labour-intensive to install, which is reflected in the price.
Engineered wood. The look of real timber with better dimensional stability and lower weight. A good middle option.
Vinyl. The most affordable, low maintenance, and much improved from older generations. Sustained North Texas sun is still harder on it than on fibre cement.
Metal. Durable, contemporary, and a sound choice on modern elevations.
What goes on behind the siding
This is the part homeowners never see and the part that determines whether the job lasts.
When the old siding comes off, the sheathing underneath is exposed. If water has been getting in — around windows, at failed flashing, behind a leaking gutter — the damage is there, and we will show it to you. Covering rotten sheathing with new siding buys a few years and a much larger bill later.
Then the weather barrier: house wrap correctly lapped, and flashing properly detailed at every window, door and penetration. Most siding failures we are called out to are not siding failures at all. They are flashing details that were never done right.
Storm damage and insurance
Hail that damages your roof has almost certainly hit your siding too, and it belongs on the same claim. Adjusters do not always inspect elevations as thoroughly as the roof, which is why we photograph all of it.
If you are dealing with a storm, see storm damage and insurance claims. Also worth reading: replace your house siding.
How a siding job runs
Inspection
Existing siding, trim, sheathing and any moisture damage behind it.
Material and colour selection
Real samples, viewed against your roof and trim. HOA documentation prepared where needed.
Tear-off and repair
Old siding removed, sheathing inspected, damaged sections replaced.
Weather barrier
House wrap and flashing detailed correctly at windows, doors and penetrations.
Installation and trim
Siding hung with proper expansion allowance, then trim, corners and caulking.
