Fiber cement handles Georgia's humidity, temperature swings, and storm debris better than vinyl. It won't warp, crack from hail, or fade as quickly in intense sun.
James Hardie siding typically lasts 30-50 years with minimal maintenance, while wood siding needs replacement every 15-20 years due to Georgia's moisture and pest issues.
Yes, when both need work. At Impact Siding and Roofing, we address this by coordinating projects to reduce labor costs and ensure proper weatherproofing integration.
GAF's impact-rated shingles like Timberline HD-Z and ArmorShield II resist hail damage and high winds common in the Dallas-Marietta corridor.
If more than 30% of shingles are damaged, multiple leaks exist, or the roof is over 20 years old, replacement is typically more cost-effective.
Vinyl and composite windows offer superior insulation. Impact Siding and Roofing recommends these for reducing cooling costs in Georgia's hot, humid summers.
Replace gutters showing rust, separation at joints, or sagging. Our experience shows that patching beyond minor issues often costs more long-term.
Composite and treated lumber perform well. At Impact Siding and Roofing, we address moisture concerns with proper drainage and ventilation planning.
Yes, fiber cement and vinyl can be installed year-round. Cold weather actually helps prevent expansion issues that can occur with summer installations.
Gutter covers block leaves and debris while allowing water flow. They reduce cleaning from twice yearly to every few years in heavily wooded areas.
Home height, architectural complexity, trim work, and existing siding removal significantly impact pricing. Storm damage may reduce costs through insurance coverage.
Removal allows proper inspection for moisture damage and ensures flat installation. Impact Siding and Roofing recommends removal for best long-term results.