Home Improvements

When considering home improvements such as window, door, siding and/or roofing replacements, the endless choices of products can be overwhelming. The HomeWright will help you realize the value of each option & ensure professional, fully warranted installation. Read more on our Certifications & Affiliations page. Our commitment to continual ongoing education & long standing relationships with local vendors prove this point with every successfully completed project.

See my ‘Certifications & Affiliations’ page to learn more.

Window Replacement

Replacement windows are one of the best investments you can make in your home. By replacing your home windows you can save monthly on your heating and cooling costs, reduce noise and add curb appeal with an improved visual appearance.

Leaky and inefficient windows, skylights, and doors account for more than 25 percent of the average household's energy bills, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. You can cut energy costs by purchasing windows with double pane insulated glass (Argon Gas), heat-resistant coatings (Low-E), airtight frames, and Energy Star ratings. The bigger your fuel bills and the draftier your old windows, the quicker your new windows will pay for themselves.

Whether you are brand loyal or need to match the style of your existing windows, I can find the best window for your home.

Siding Replacement

Wood siding requires continued maintenance or replacement over time. Typically, wood siding will begin to show signs of aging over time. It is important that deteriorated sections of the siding are replaced (through maintenance) prior to any staining and/or weatherproofing project. Many other wood siding installations on communities have too much exposure and/or a very thin siding thickness. The result is eventual splitting and cupping of the siding, again leading to problems and replacements.

Most importantly, the aging siding may not have been properly maintained and is in generally poor condition. There may be many areas where the existing siding is cupped and brittle. The nails at many locations may be rusted, ineffective or missing. Sections of siding may have voids (through knotholes or splitting members). All of these conditions will continue to worsen and can provide for a means of water penetration and possible additional damage to the existing wall sheathing or interior space.