Many central Ohio homes are on their first or second round of siding. Builder-grade vinyl from the 1990s can be faded and brittle, mid-century ranches often still wear aluminum that dents and chalks, and older houses may have wood clapboard or hardboard that needs constant paint and patching. When the problems are spread across the house, a full replacement is usually the cleaner long-term answer.
Replacement typically means removing the old siding, checking and repairing the sheathing, adding a weather barrier and new flashing, and installing new panels and trim. Homes built before 1978 may have lead paint on old wood siding or trim, which calls for lead-safe work practices when it is disturbed. If only a section is damaged, siding repair may be enough.
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Replacement is a good fit when siding is cracked, warped, loose, or badly faded on several walls, when you are tired of painting wood or aluminum, or when you want a new look for the whole house. It also makes sense if you suspect moisture problems behind the siding that need to be opened up and fixed.
Every project is quoted on its own details. These are the things that move the number most, and we walk through each one with you on the estimate.
Wall area, number of stories, and the number of gables and corners drive material and labor.
Removing multiple layers or heavy materials takes more time and adds disposal costs.
Lead paint or asbestos-containing shingles call for special handling before or during removal.
Rot or soft spots found after tear-off must be replaced before new siding goes on.
Panel thickness, insulated backing, specialty profiles, and color all change the material cost.
Window and door wraps, shutters, mounting blocks, and decorative trim add up on detailed homes.
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) 555-0107Common signs include cracked or brittle panels, siding that rattles or blows loose in wind, warping near grills or reflective windows, heavy fading, and peeling paint inside near exterior walls. If you see these on several sides of the house, replacement is worth pricing. A few damaged pieces usually just need a repair.
Yes, this is one of the most common projects on older central Ohio homes. The old material comes off, the walls are checked and repaired, and new vinyl goes on over a weather barrier. If your home is in a historic district, check the review rules first, because some districts limit vinyl on visible walls.
Rotted or soft sheathing should be replaced before new siding goes on. Because the extent is not always visible until tear-off, your estimate should explain how sheathing repairs will be handled and priced if they come up, so there are no surprises about how the extra work is decided.
A full replacement is the easiest time to add insulated vinyl siding, since the walls are already open and flashing is being redone. It adds cost but gives stiffer, straighter panels and some added insulation. Ask for both options in your estimate to compare.
Available across the Columbus area. Homeowners ask about it often in Dublin, Westerville, Worthington, Upper Arlington, Powell and Lewis Center. Pick your town for local details, or see all service areas.
New vinyl siding for additions, garages, and homes ready for a fresh exterior.
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.
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