Siding Repair/Replacement

Siding Services

Cracked or Broken Panel Repair
Replace or patch individual damaged panels. Prevents water intrusion and further structural damage.
Loose Siding Reattachment
Secure loose or flapping siding . Prevents detachment and moisture penetration.
Warped or Buckled Siding Fixes
Remove and replace panels that have warped due to heat or poor ventilation. Ensures a flat, professional appearance.
Siding Hole Patching
Fill small holes from hail, pests, or debris with compatible materials. Restores weather resistance and aesthetics.
Rotten Wood Siding Replacement
Cut out and replace rotted wood siding sections. Stops spread of decay and restores integrity.
Vinyl Siding Color Matching & Replacement
Replace faded or discolored vinyl panels with color-matched replacements.
Siding Caulking & Sealant Repair
Re-caulk gaps around joints, windows, and trim. Prevents air and water leaks.
Mold or Mildew Cleaning
Clean siding surfaces to remove mold and mildew. Prevents staining and material degradation.
Trim and Flashing Repair
Repair/replace trim boards and flashing around windows and corners. Essential for sealing and water control.
Insulation Wrap Repair Under Siding
Fix or replace damaged house wrap or insulation beneath siding. Improves energy efficiency and moisture barrier.

What it is: A mixture of cement, sand, and cellulose fibers, formed into planks that mimic wood.
When it’s used: A top choice for Houston homeowners wanting a durable, weather-resistant option.
Why choose it: Fire-resistant, insect-proof, and able to withstand heavy rain and humidity. Holds paint well and resists warping.
Lifespan & maintenance: Typically lasts 30–50 years. Requires painting every 10–15 years but minimal other maintenance.
Cost considerations: Higher upfront cost than engineered wood, but longer lifespan makes it a strong long-term investment.

What it is: Wood strands coated with resins and treated with waxes and zinc to resist moisture and pests.
When it’s used: For homeowners who want the warmth of real wood grain with added protection.
Why choose it: More impact-resistant than fiber cement, easier to work with during installation, and often less expensive.
Lifespan & maintenance: Lasts 20–30 years with proper sealing and painting. Needs occasional repainting and inspections for moisture exposure.
Cost considerations: More affordable upfront than HardiePlank, though slightly shorter lifespan. Good middle ground between natural wood and fiber cement.

What it is: Natural wood boards or panels used as accents or full siding.
When it’s used: For custom projects or homeowners who want a traditional, natural look.
Why choose it: Timeless appearance and flexibility for unique designs, accent walls, or architectural highlights.
Lifespan & maintenance: Typically 15–25 years depending on species and climate. Requires regular staining or sealing to prevent rot, warping, or insect damage.
Cost considerations: Costs vary widely depending on the wood species. Lower upfront than fiber cement in some cases, but higher long-term maintenance.