Hear from Our Customers
You’ve noticed the cracks. Maybe the warping. Definitely the drafts that make your heating bill climb every January.
Fremont gets hit with over 70 inches of snow most winters. That means freeze-thaw cycles that expand and contract your siding until panels buckle, gaps form, and moisture finds its way in. Your current siding wasn’t built for this, and you’re paying for it in heating costs and constant maintenance.
New siding changes that. The right materials—fiber cement, insulated vinyl, or composite—handle temperature swings without cracking. They seal tight, keep heat inside, and stop moisture before it becomes mold. You’ll see the difference in your energy bills within the first season.
This isn’t about making your house look nice. It’s about ending the cycle of repairs, drafts, and watching your investment deteriorate every winter.
Paradise Remodeling Inc has spent over 12 years working on homes across New Hampshire and Massachusetts. We know what Fremont properties face because we’ve replaced siding on dozens of them.
Our crews show up on time, work clean, and install siding the way it’s supposed to be done—with proper flashing, insulation, and sealing that actually keeps water out. We’re not the cheapest option in town, and that’s intentional. You’re hiring people who won’t cut corners on the details that determine whether your siding lasts 15 years or 50.
Fremont homeowners deal with specific challenges: older homes with settling foundations, high humidity in summer, brutal cold in winter. We account for all of it during installation so your siding performs in real conditions, not just ideal ones.
First, we come to your property and assess what you’re dealing with. We check for rot, measure for materials, and talk through your options—vinyl, fiber cement like James Hardie, wood, or composite. Each has different costs, maintenance needs, and performance in cold climates.
Once you choose, we order materials and schedule installation around your timeline. Our crew removes old siding carefully to avoid damaging your sheathing or structure. We inspect what’s underneath, replace any rotted wood, add moisture barriers, and install new siding with proper overlap and sealing.
The install typically takes one to two weeks depending on your home’s size. We handle flashing around windows and doors, seal every seam, and make sure water drains away from your foundation. You’re not left guessing whether it was done right.
After installation, we walk you through maintenance basics and what to watch for. Then we clean up completely—no nails in your driveway, no debris left behind.
Ready to get started?
You get a full exterior assessment before we touch anything. We’re looking at structural issues, insulation gaps, and whether your current setup is causing problems you haven’t noticed yet.
Material selection matters more in Fremont than in milder climates. Fiber cement handles freeze-thaw cycles better than vinyl, but costs more upfront. Insulated vinyl cuts energy loss but requires precise installation. We’ll explain what each option actually does for your specific property—not just hand you a brochure.
Installation includes removing old siding, repairing underlying damage, adding weather barriers, and installing new materials with attention to expansion gaps and proper fastening. We’re also handling trim, corners, and transitions so everything’s sealed and finished correctly.
Most Fremont homeowners spend between $12,000 and $28,000 depending on home size and material choice. We provide free siding estimates in Fremont, NH so you know costs upfront—no surprises halfway through the job.
Fiber cement is the most durable option for freeze-thaw cycles. It doesn’t crack when temperatures swing from 10°F to 40°F in a day, and it won’t rot when snow piles against your foundation for weeks.
James Hardie and similar fiber cement products resist moisture, pests, and fire. They cost more upfront—usually 20-30% more than vinyl—but they last 50+ years with minimal maintenance. You’re not repainting every decade or replacing cracked panels after a rough winter.
Insulated vinyl is the middle ground. It handles cold better than standard vinyl, adds an R-value around 2-3 for energy efficiency, and costs less than fiber cement. It will expand and contract slightly, so installation quality matters more. Cheap installation on vinyl siding leads to warping and gaps within five years.
Most homes in Fremont run between $12,000 and $28,000 for full siding replacement. That’s based on typical 1,500 to 2,500 square foot homes with standard vinyl or fiber cement.
Vinyl siding costs $4-$8 per square foot installed. Fiber cement runs $8-$12 per square foot. Wood siding or premium composites can hit $12-$15 per square foot. Your total depends on material choice, home size, and how much underlying repair is needed.
If we find rot or structural damage when we remove old siding, that adds to the cost. Most Fremont homes built before 2000 have at least some sheathing damage that needs addressing. We’ll identify that during the estimate so you’re not surprised later. We offer free siding estimates in Fremont, NH and break down exactly what you’re paying for.
Plan on one to two weeks for a typical residential siding installation. Smaller homes or single-story ranches might finish in a week. Larger two-story colonials with complex trim work can take closer to three weeks.
Weather affects the timeline. We don’t install siding in heavy rain or when temperatures drop below 40°F because materials don’t seal properly in cold conditions. If we’re scheduled for late fall or early spring in Fremont, weather delays are possible.
Commercial siding projects take longer depending on building size and access. A small office building might take two weeks. Larger commercial properties can run four to six weeks. We’ll give you a realistic timeline during the estimate and update you if anything changes.
Yes, but how much depends on what you’re replacing and what you’re installing. If your current siding has gaps, missing insulation, or damaged house wrap, new siding with proper installation can cut heating costs by 15-25%.
Insulated vinyl siding adds a foam backing that increases your wall’s R-value. That means less heat escapes in winter and less cool air leaks out in summer. Most Fremont homeowners see a noticeable difference in their first heating season—rooms feel more consistent, and the furnace doesn’t run as often.
Fiber cement doesn’t add insulation itself, but proper installation includes weather barriers and sealing that stop air infiltration. That’s where most energy loss happens—not through the siding, but through gaps around it. If we’re doing the job right, we’re sealing every seam and transition point so conditioned air stays inside.
We can install some materials in winter, but there are limits. Vinyl siding becomes brittle below 40°F and can crack during cutting or nailing. Fiber cement installs fine in cold weather as long as it’s not raining or snowing.
The bigger issue is what’s underneath. If we remove old siding and find rot or damage, we need to repair it before new siding goes up. That’s harder when it’s 20°F outside and materials don’t cure properly.
We typically recommend scheduling siding replacement for late spring through mid-fall in Fremont. You get better weather, faster installation, and fewer delays. If you need emergency repairs during winter—say a storm damaged part of your siding—we can handle that. But full replacements work better when we’re not racing against freezing temperatures.
Fiber cement siding needs repainting every 10-15 years depending on sun exposure and finish quality. It won’t rot or warp, but the paint will eventually fade or chalk, especially on south-facing walls.
Most fiber cement comes pre-finished from the factory with a baked-on coating that lasts longer than field-applied paint. James Hardie’s ColorPlus finish, for example, is warrantied for 15 years and typically lasts 20+ before needing attention. That’s significantly less maintenance than wood siding, which needs repainting every 5-7 years.
Between paint jobs, you’re just cleaning it occasionally. Spray it down with a hose once a year to remove dirt and organic buildup. Check caulking around windows and trim every few years and re-seal if needed. That’s about it. No scraping, no sanding, no dealing with rot or insect damage like you would with wood.
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