Condition inspection
Loose and cracked panels, failed sealant joints, soft sheathing behind the cladding, and every junction with roof, window and door.
Siding
Siding in Washington Township, NJ
Roof and wall meet at a detail that two different trades usually each assume the other closed. When one crew does both, that assumption cannot happen.
Single ownership of a shared detail
Think about who is responsible for the few inches where a roof slope terminates against a wall. The roofer fits step flashing. The siding installer laps cladding over it. A kick-out at the bottom throws water into the gutter instead of behind the wall. Three elements, two trades, and no single person whose name is on the whole assembly. That is a structural problem in how the work is organised, not a skills problem, and doing both removes it.
The work itself
Targeted repair
Individual panels replaced and matched where the profile is still available, storm damage made good, trim and channel refitted.
Full replacement
Everything comes off, the structure underneath is assessed and made good, barrier and tape go on correctly, and the replacement cladding is fitted to a wall whose condition is known rather than assumed.
Trim, soffit and fascia
The components that fail first and that both the roof edge and the gutter system rely on being sound.
One name on the whole envelope
Free look at roof and wall together, with a written price for whichever needs attention.