
Fiber Cement
Our default here. It does not feed anything, it holds paint for years, and hail bounces off it. Blind-nailed, with the gaps kept off the flashing.

Fiber cement, engineered wood and insulated vinyl siding installed over a proper weather barrier, with rot found and fixed before a single panel goes back on.
One crew from tear-off to final sweep. We do not broker jobs out.

Our default here. It does not feed anything, it holds paint for years, and hail bounces off it. Blind-nailed, with the gaps kept off the flashing.

A real wood face without the rot risk, primed and ready for whatever color the HOA will sign off on.

Quiet and colorfast, hung loose on purpose so it can move with the heat instead of buckling in August.

Vented soffit where the attic needs intake air, and every edge wrapped so water has nowhere to sit.
The wall comes first. Siding is a rain screen, not a raincoat. What keeps water out of the framing is the weather barrier and the flashing behind it, so that is where we spend the first day.
Where walls actually fail. Almost never in the middle of a run. It is the transitions — a roof edge dying into a wall with no kick-out, a window head without a drip cap, a deck ledger lapped the wrong way — and by the time the paint shows it the sheathing has been wet for years.
Certifications




Real siding jobs across the Texas Hill Country. Slide across and look close.
The manufacturer covers the board. We cover the installation in writing, which in practice means the flashing and the fastening — the two things that decide whether the board ever gets tested.

Founder & crew lead

Production manager

Site supervisor

Estimator
Certified by the manufacturers we install
GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed, Malarkey, James Hardie, Andersen, Velux, Alside