Siding Replacement · Whatcom, Skagit, Island, San Juan & Snohomish Counties
Siding replacement built for wind-driven rain.
We tear off the old siding, inspect what's underneath, repair the rot, and install a new exterior detailed for how Washington storms actually push water into walls. One local contractor, from bid to final inspection.
4.9/5· 175+ reviews
- ✓ James Hardie Elite Contractor
- ✓ Licensed · Bonded · Insured
- ✓ Local Crew — Not a Franchise
$750 OFF Whole-Home Siding Replacement
Request a free, no-obligation estimate — or ask about $500 off plus a free 3-D rendering of your home in its new siding.
4.9/5 average across 175 reviews on all platforms
Local Siding Experts, Not a Franchise
Siding That Fits Your Home
We recommend based on your house, your budget, and how long you plan to stay — not whatever is on the truck. Every option below is installed by our team.
Repair It or Replace It? An Honest Answer
If the damage is limited to one wall or a handful of boards, a repair is often the right call — and we will tell you so. Widespread cupping, cracked boards, swollen seams, or paint that fails every few years usually means the siding has stopped keeping water out. At that point, patching costs more over time than fixing the problem.
During your free estimate we inspect every elevation and give you a straight answer about what needs work now and what can wait. Every bid is written for your house — measured on site, itemized, minimal boilerplate.
Why Tear-Off Matters in a Wind-Driven-Rain State
Washington storms push water sideways — into seams, joints, and penetrations that gravity never touches. Once water gets behind siding, it stays there. That is why we do not side over existing problems: every replacement starts with a full tear-off and a sheathing inspection, so rot and failed flashing get found and fixed before the new exterior goes on.
The weather barrier and flashing details you never see decide whether a wall stays dry for the next thirty years. Our crew installs to manufacturer specs — fastening, clearances, and joint treatment included — which is also what keeps James Hardie warranty coverage intact on qualifying projects.
How a Re-Side Actually Goes
A new exterior is only as good as what happens under it. Here is exactly how we work, on every home.
IN-HOME CONSULTATION & ITEMIZED BID
Every wall, penetration, and trim detail is different. A bid written from a real walkaround is the only bid worth signing.
PERMITS & SCHEDULING
Every municipality handles siding differently. Knowing the local process keeps your project code-compliant and on schedule.
TEAR-OFF & SHEATHING INSPECTION
Problems hide behind siding. Wind-driven rain pushes water sideways into walls, and the only way to know is to look.
WEATHER BARRIER, FLASHING & INSTALLATION
The layers you never see decide whether your walls stay dry. This is where PNW-specific expertise earns its keep.
CLEANUP, INSPECTION & WALKTHROUGH
The job is not done until it passes inspection, the site is spotless, and you have signed off on every detail.
From Failing to Watertight
Real siding projects from the five counties we serve — tear-off, rot repair, and a new exterior detailed for the weather it lives in.
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What Siding Replacement Typically Costs
Most single-family whole-home projects typically land between $20,000 and $60,000. Home size and stories move the number most; the other big lever is combining windows with the re-side — window replacement runs typically 20–35% less per window during a siding project, since demolition, disposal, and admin overhead are already covered.
Prices change often with inflation, material costs, the economy, and tariffs and other policy changes, so these ranges are a guide, not a quote. Your written estimate has the current price for your home.
Ranges are typical figures for orientation — every bid is measured at your home. Financing options are available.
Siding Questions, Answered Straight
What homeowners ask us about siding replacement in Northwest Washington
Siding Replacement Across Five Counties
From the Canadian border to north Seattle, plus the San Juans by ferry from Anacortes — pick your city for local project photos, permit notes, and reviews.
