From a few wind-torn panels to a full re-side, we help central Ohio homeowners sort out what their siding actually needs, what the options are, and what will move the price, before any work is scheduled.
Tap to call and tell us about your siding project.
You get a no-cost, no-pressure look at your siding and a plain-English explanation of your choices. If a repair will do the job, we will tell you so.
New siding, full replacement, spot repairs, insulated panels, soffit and fascia, and storm damage, all for homes across central Ohio.
New vinyl siding for additions, garages, and homes ready for a fresh exterior.
See details →Full tear-off and re-siding for homes with worn, faded, or failing siding.
See details →Fix cracked, loose, melted, or missing panels without re-siding the whole house.
See details →Foam-backed vinyl panels that add rigidity, impact resistance, and some insulation.
See details →Vinyl soffit and wrapped fascia that ventilate the attic and keep out water and pests.
See details →Repair siding cracked by hail or torn off by wind, with an estimate you can share with your insurer.
See details →Siding is one of the largest surfaces on your house, and it takes a beating here: summer hail, spring windstorms, and winters that freeze and thaw over and over. We connect Columbus-area homeowners with a local siding pro who will look at the walls in person and talk through what makes sense for that house.
Central Ohio has every kind of exterior, from brick-front suburban two-stories to mid-century ranches wrapped in aluminum and older frame homes with original wood clapboard. Each one calls for a different approach, and some neighborhoods have HOA or historic review rules that shape what is allowed. We help you sort that out before you commit.
If a few panels or a single wall can be fixed cleanly, we will say so instead of pushing a full re-side.
We explain what moves the price on your house, from wall height and trim details to tear-off and sheathing repairs.
We help you compare panel styles, colors, and trim so a repair blends in or a new look fits the neighborhood.
We ask up front about HOA rules and historic district review so your plan matches what your community allows.
The estimate considers what may be behind the old siding, such as soft sheathing, missing flashing, or older materials.
Recommendations account for central Ohio wind, hail, freeze and thaw cycles, and the sun on south and west walls.
Tell us about your house and what is going on with the siding. We'll call you back to talk through your project.
A local pro looks at the walls, trim, and soffits, then walks you through repair and replacement options and what drives cost.
Take the estimate, check it against HOA rules or other quotes, and move forward only if it makes sense for you.
We serve Columbus and 16 surrounding communities, from Dublin and Powell to Pickerington and Groveport.
A short call is the quickest way to get going. Tell us about your siding project, and we’ll talk through options, what affects the cost, and next steps. Free, with no obligation.
Call now (614) 555-0107It depends on the house more than anything. The biggest factors are the wall area, how many stories and gables there are, whether old siding has to be torn off, the panel thickness and style you choose, how much trim and window wrap is involved, and whether sheathing needs repair once the walls are open. A free estimate is the fastest way to see how those add up for your home.
Repair usually makes sense when damage is limited to a few panels or one wall and the rest of the siding is in good shape. Replacement is worth a look when panels are brittle, badly faded, warped, or loose across the house, or when matching is not possible. Our siding repair and siding replacement pages explain the tradeoffs.
Sometimes, but it is not always a good idea. Going over old siding can hide rot, trap moisture, and make windows and trim look recessed. Many installers prefer a tear-off so the sheathing and flashing can be checked. If your house has older wood, aluminum, or shingle siding, the estimate should cover what is underneath and how it will be handled.
Often, yes, but not always perfectly. Vinyl colors fade over time and some profiles are discontinued. When an exact match is not available, one common approach is to move matching panels from a less visible wall to the damaged area and use new panels where they will be least noticed. We will talk through the options before any work.
Many central Ohio subdivisions have HOA rules on siding color, style, and material, and some cities review exterior changes in historic districts. Building permit requirements vary by community too. Check with your HOA early, and we will factor any approval steps into your plan. Each of our location pages notes how that works in the town.
It can be, especially on older homes with little wall insulation or on walls that feel drafty. Insulated siding has a foam backing that adds some insulation, makes panels stiffer and straighter, and helps resist dents. It costs more than standard panels. See insulated vinyl siding for who it suits best.
Take photos of every damaged wall, pick up loose pieces, and cover any exposed sheathing if you can do it safely. If you plan to file a claim, contact your insurance company directly; you handle the claim with them. We can provide an estimate of the damage and repairs. Learn more about storm damage siding.
A small repair is often a short visit. A full re-side on a typical house usually takes several days, longer for tall homes, lots of trim, or when sheathing repairs come up during tear-off. Weather, material availability, and HOA approval timing also matter. Your estimate should include a realistic schedule for your house.