Hear from Our Customers
You’re tired of watching your heating costs climb every winter while your siding warps, cracks, or peels. Raymond gets over 76 inches of snow some years, and your exterior takes the hit—moisture seeps in, ice builds up, and suddenly you’re dealing with rot behind the walls or mold in the insulation.
New siding fixes that. Modern fiber cement and insulated vinyl create a weather-tight barrier that keeps heat inside and moisture out. You’ll notice the difference on your next utility bill, and you’ll stop scheduling weekend trips to the hardware store for caulk and paint.
The right siding also means your home sells faster if you ever decide to move. Homes with new fiber cement siding sell 15% quicker than comparable properties, and you’ll recoup up to 97% of your investment. That’s not a sales pitch—that’s data from the 2024 Realtor.com study.
We’ve spent over a decade installing siding across New Hampshire and Massachusetts. We know what Raymond winters do to exterior materials, and we know which products actually hold up when the temperature swings 40 degrees in a weekend.
You won’t get a crew that learned the trade last month. Our installers understand proper flashing, moisture barriers, and how to seal seams so water doesn’t find its way into your walls. We’ve worked on colonials near Lake Massabesic and ranches out near Route 27—homes with different exposures, different wind patterns, different challenges.
We’re based in Methuen, so we’re close enough to respond when you call, and we’ve been around long enough that you can check our work all over the area.
First, we come out to look at your home. We check for underlying rot or structural issues, measure everything, and talk through material options that make sense for your budget and your home’s exposure. You’ll get a written estimate with no pressure to sign that day.
Once you’re ready to move forward, we order materials and schedule the work. Our crew shows up on time, protects your landscaping, and strips off the old siding. We inspect the sheathing, replace any damaged sections, install a weather-resistant barrier, then hang the new siding with proper spacing and fastening. Every seam gets sealed. Every corner gets flashed correctly.
The job usually takes a few days depending on your home’s size. We clean up daily and do a final walkthrough with you before we leave. If you spot anything that doesn’t look right, we fix it before you pay the final invoice.
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You get a full material warranty from the manufacturer—up to 50 years on some fiber cement products—and a workmanship guarantee on the installation. We use Premium Pointe siding and other proven brands that survive New England’s freeze-thaw cycles without cracking or buckling.
We handle both residential and commercial projects. If you own a rental property or a small commercial building in Raymond, we’ll work around your tenants’ schedules and get the job done without disrupting your operations. We’ve sided multi-family units, office buildings, and retail spaces where timing matters.
You also get options. Vinyl if you want low maintenance and a tight budget. Fiber cement if you want the look of wood without the rot risk. Real wood if you’re restoring a historic home and need authentic materials. We’ll walk you through the pros and cons of each so you can make the call that fits your situation.
Raymond’s housing stock includes a lot of older homes near the town center and newer construction out toward the Epping line. We’ve worked on both, and we know how to match existing profiles or update the look entirely if that’s what you’re after.
Most full siding replacements in Raymond run between $8,000 and $24,000 depending on your home’s size, the material you choose, and how much prep work we need to do. A 1,500 square foot ranch with vinyl siding will cost less than a 2,500 square foot colonial with fiber cement.
Vinyl is the most affordable option—it’s durable, low maintenance, and available in dozens of colors. Fiber cement costs more upfront but lasts longer and gives you a higher resale value. Wood siding is the premium choice if you want authentic aesthetics, but it requires more maintenance over time.
We give you a written estimate after we measure your home and assess the condition of your existing sheathing. If we find rot or water damage during the inspection, we’ll tell you what it’ll take to fix it before we install new siding. No surprises halfway through the job.
Fiber cement handles New England’s climate better than anything else. It doesn’t rot, it resists moisture, and it holds up through freeze-thaw cycles that crack or warp other materials. It’s also fire-resistant and won’t attract pests.
Insulated vinyl is a close second if you want something more affordable. The foam backing adds an R-value that helps with energy efficiency, and modern vinyl doesn’t fade or crack like the products from 20 years ago. It’s also the easiest material to maintain—you just hose it off once a year.
Wood siding looks great, especially on historic homes, but it requires regular maintenance. You’ll need to repaint or restain every 5 to 7 years, and you have to stay on top of caulking and sealing to prevent rot. If you’re willing to do that work, wood gives you a classic look that fiber cement and vinyl can’t fully replicate.
Most residential siding jobs take 3 to 7 days depending on the size of your home and the complexity of the work. A straightforward ranch with minimal trim might be done in three days. A two-story colonial with lots of corners, windows, and architectural details could take a full week.
Weather can slow things down. We won’t install siding in heavy rain or freezing temperatures because the materials won’t seal properly. If we hit a stretch of bad weather, we’ll pause the job and come back when conditions improve.
We also build in time for prep work. If we find rot or damaged sheathing when we strip off the old siding, we’ll replace those sections before we hang the new material. That adds a day or two, but it’s necessary—you don’t want new siding installed over rotted wood.
Fading alone isn’t a reason to replace siding, but it’s often a sign that the material is reaching the end of its lifespan. If your siding is faded and you’re also seeing cracks, warping, or gaps around windows and doors, replacement makes sense.
Faded vinyl siding can sometimes be cleaned or painted, but paint doesn’t last as long on vinyl as it does on wood or fiber cement. You’ll get a few years out of it before you’re back to square one. If the siding is more than 20 years old, replacement is usually the better investment.
Fiber cement and wood siding can be repainted when they fade, and a fresh coat of paint will buy you another decade or more if the underlying material is still solid. We’ll inspect the siding during the estimate and let you know whether paint or replacement is the smarter move for your situation.
Yes, but the savings depend on what you’re replacing and what you’re installing. If your current siding has gaps, cracks, or no insulation behind it, new insulated siding will reduce heat loss and lower your heating costs. Most homeowners see a 10% to 20% drop in energy bills after a siding replacement.
Insulated vinyl adds an R-value of around 2 to 4, which helps stabilize indoor temperatures. Fiber cement doesn’t insulate as well on its own, but when it’s installed over a proper weather barrier and foam board, it creates an effective thermal envelope.
The biggest energy gains come from sealing air leaks around windows, doors, and corners. That’s part of the installation process—we caulk and flash every seam so drafts don’t sneak through. If your current siding is letting cold air in during Raymond’s winters, you’re paying to heat the outdoors. New siding fixes that.
Sometimes, but it’s not guaranteed. If your siding is still being manufactured in the same profile and color, we can usually get a close match. If it’s an older product that’s been discontinued, matching becomes harder.
Even when we find the same product, there’s often a color difference between the new section and the weathered original. Siding fades over time, and the new material will look brighter until it weathers to match. On some homes, that difference is barely noticeable. On others, it’s obvious.
If matching isn’t possible or the color difference bothers you, replacing all the siding on the visible sides of the home gives you a uniform look. You can sometimes leave the back or least-visible side alone to save money. We’ll look at your home during the estimate and tell you what’s realistic.
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