Siding takes the same weather the roof does, from the side. Geovanny's Contracting Roofing installs, replaces, and repairs residential siding in New York, with the wall behind it checked first before anything new goes up.
Siding is the part of the house people notice first and think about last. It protects the sheathing and framing behind it, and when it fails, the damage happens where nobody can see it until somebody finally opens the wall back up.
Water gets in at the openings, not the field. Windows, doors, corners, and the line where siding meets the roof are where the failures start, which is why flashing and house wrap matter more than the panel material itself ever really does.
Each sub-service runs through the same inspection, the same written scope, and the same crew on the roof.
Siding installation in New York covers the wall assembly, not just the panels you see from the street. House wrap, flashing at windows and doors, corner posts, J-channel, and starter strip all go on before the first course goes up on the wall. Trim, soffit, and fascia details get finished so the new siding matches the rest of the house. (60)
Complete siding replacement in New York starts by pulling the old material off and looking at the sheathing underneath. Soft spots, insect damage, and old water trails get found at that point, and they get fixed before anything new goes on. Replacing siding without checking the wall behind it only hides the problem for another few years at the most. (60)
Siding repair in New York covers cracked or broken panels, sections loosened by wind, damage from falling branches, and gaps where the caulking has failed around windows and trim. Matching an older siding color is the hard part, since vinyl and paint both fade with years of sun, so a repaired section rarely matches the rest of the wall perfectly. (60)
Exterior home improvements in New York cover the work that goes with siding: trim, soffit, fascia, and the flashing details where the wall meets the roof. Siding and roofing are handled by the same crew, so the transition between the two gets built as one assembly instead of two separate jobs booked with two contractors on two schedules months apart. (60)
A sample of recent work from the field. Click any photo to view it full-size.
Siding rarely fails all at once. It goes at the openings and the low spots first, usually years before anyone notices.
Panels that rattle in wind or show cracks let water in behind the wall on every heavy rain that follows. (20)
Press on the siding and if the wall gives, the sheathing behind it is probably already holding water inside it. (20)
Paint bubbling on an interior wall usually means moisture is coming through from the siding side of that outside wall. (20)
Caulking pulls away from window frames and corner boards over time, and those gaps are direct entry points for water. (20)
Siding installed too tight cannot expand with heat, so the rows buckle and pull loose from the nails behind them. (20)
Carpenter ants and wasps get in through gaps and stay, which points to moisture in the wall behind it. (20)
Every job runs through the same ordered steps — no vague estimates, no surprises mid-job.
The existing siding, trim, and problem areas are looked at before any material list gets written up at all. (18)
Old siding comes off and the sheathing gets inspected for rot, insect damage, and old water trails underneath. (18)
House wrap goes on and every window, door, and corner gets flashed before the first panel is hung. (18)
Panels are hung with the correct expansion gaps, and then trim, corners, and soffit finish the whole exterior. (18)
The sheathing behind the old siding gets inspected and repaired, because new panels installed over rot solve nothing at all. (20)
Windows, doors, and corners get flashed as the work goes, since that is where siding actually starts to leak first. (20)
The line where siding meets the roof is flashed as one detail, not split between two separate trades later on. (20)
On an average house, a few days to a week, depending on the size, the trim work, and how much wall repair turns up once the old siding is off. Weather moves the schedule more than anything else does. (40)
Often, yes, for damage in one spot. The catch is color. Siding fades on the sunny side, so a new panel next to a fifteen year old one will show, especially on the lighter colors out in the direct sun. (40)
House wrap, and it matters. It's the actual water barrier. Siding sheds most of the rain, but wind pushes water past the panels every storm, and the wrap is what stops it before it reaches the sheathing behind the wall. (40)
A little, and less than people hope. Siding itself isn't insulation. If the walls get air sealed or insulated board goes on during the job, that's where the difference actually comes from, not from the panels hanging on the outside. (40)
Yes, and it's usually the better way to do it. The flashing where the wall meets the roof gets built as one detail instead of two, and you deal with one crew on one schedule instead of two separate ones. (40)
Roof installation, replacement, repair, and maintenance are scheduled in twelve cities in New York. The service area stays inside those cities and the towns immediately around them, which keeps travel time down and the schedule realistic.
Send the details of the house and get a free estimate covering the siding, the trim, and the flashing work involved.
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