MyHome Siding

A Fresh New Look For The Whole House

Most siding jobs are done in a week or two, by local crews who do it every day:

Whole-house siding, single walls, additions and garages
The old siding torn off and hauled away
The walls checked and wrapped before a single panel goes up
Corners, windows and trim finished so it all lines up
Licensed, insured installers and a written price

Features

What separates siding that still looks sharp in twenty years from siding that buckles, gaps and lets water behind it is mostly decided by how it goes on. These are the three that matter most:

What Actually Changes Once It’s Up

No More Scraping And Repainting

Modern siding comes with its color already on, so there is no scraping, priming and repainting every few summers. A rinse with the hose now and then is about all it asks for.

A Look You Actually Picked

A new color, a new profile, new trim. Lap, board and batten, shakes or a mix, so the house finally looks the way you always pictured it.

Proud To Pull Into The Driveway

Clean lines, crisp corners and fresh color on every wall. The whole house looks brand new from the street.

Your Weekends Stay Yours

Tearing off old siding, wrapping the walls and hanging new panels from a ladder is months of weekends by hand. A crew with staging and the right tools does a typical house in about a week.

Built For Your Weather

Siding made to stand up to sun, wind, rain and freezing winters, installed so it can move with the seasons without buckling or gapping.

One Finished Look, Every Wall

No mismatched patches, no faded side facing the sun, no old boards next to new ones. One even finish from the foundation to the roofline.

Get It Done And Enjoy Coming Home

Tell us what you have in mind and a licensed siding contractor near you will come and measure, at no cost. You will have a written price before you decide anything.

Siding Work Like The Job You’d Get

What Homeowners Said Afterwards

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens after I fill out the form?

One local siding contractor gets your details — one, not five. They usually call the same day to hear what you have in mind, then come out, measure the house and leave you with a written price. It costs nothing and you are not committing to anything.

What does new siding cost?

Siding is priced mostly by the square foot of wall, so the size of the house moves the number most. After that it is the material: vinyl is usually the lowest price, fiber cement and engineered wood sit in the middle, and real wood or stone veneer cost the most. Tearing off the old siding, the number of windows and corners, and how many stories need staging all add to it.

Ask your contractor to price two or three materials side by side, with the tear-off, wrap and trim listed line by line, and pick.

How long does it take?

A typical house takes about one to two weeks: tear-off and wrap first, then the new siding, then the trim and the clean-up. A large or tall house, a lot of windows or a stretch of bad weather can add days. Your contractor gives you the schedule before anyone starts.

Which siding is right for my house?

Vinyl is low-maintenance and comes in a lot of colors. Fiber cement looks like painted wood and is very durable. Engineered wood gives a real-wood look with less upkeep. Board and batten, lap and shake styles can be mixed on one house. Ask to see full-size samples against your own walls, in daylight, before you choose.

Do I need to be home while they work?

Not the whole time. The crew works from the outside, so you can live in the house as normal. Someone should be around at the start to walk the job and at the end to look it over. Move cars, patio furniture and anything hanging on the outside walls out of the way first.

What about my windows and trim?

New siding goes around the windows and doors, so the trim around them is usually replaced or wrapped at the same time. That is the moment to change the trim color, add shutters or swap gutters if you want to. Ask for it to be quoted in the same price so nothing is left half-done.

How long does new siding last?

It depends on the material and the install. Vinyl and engineered wood commonly last decades, and fiber cement longer still. How it is installed matters as much as what it is made of: the right wrap behind it, flashing at every window and room for the boards to move with the seasons are what keep it straight and dry.

Can they install it in the winter?

Yes. Siding goes up all year in most places. Very cold days need extra care with some materials, so your contractor may plan the schedule around the weather. Ask what they do differently in the cold.

Do I need HOA approval or a permit?

Many HOAs have rules on siding colors and styles, so get their sign-off before work is scheduled. Some towns need a permit for re-siding, and a good contractor will pull it for you. Ask who handles it before you sign.

Is the in-home estimate really free?

Yes. They measure the house, look at the walls under the old siding where they can, talk through materials, colors and trim, and put a price in writing. No charge, and no obligation to go ahead with it.

How do I keep the price down?

Choose a mid-range material rather than the premium line, keep the trim simple, and do the whole house at once rather than one wall at a time. Ask which months are quiet for them and get more than one price.

How many companies will contact me?

One. You are matched with a single siding contractor who covers your area. We do not sell your details on to everyone in the county — that is the part most people are dreading, and it is the part we do not do.

Sorry to see you go!