Top-rated siding pros.

Best siding pros near Newton, AL

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

TRUSTED BY NEWTON, AL HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon56
    Verified siding services reviews

Top-Rated Siding pros in Newton - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for GNB Construction
GNB Construction
4.6(
43
)
Vinyl Siding - Repair or Partially ReplaceWood or Fiber-Cement Siding - Repair or Partially Replace

Serving Newton, AL and surrounding areas

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"We will definitely be repeat customers. We hired GNB to put siding on our house. Before he finished, we asked about gutters. He ordered and installed gutters for us. Greg's work is exceptional. He is diligent and resourceful. In addition to the superior job, Greg is courteous, respectful and dependable We are happy with his work and his prices!"
GNB construction
Gutters
Gutters
Siding and gutters
Insulated Siding and soffit and facia

+14

Response time2 days
Response rate97%
Recommended by94%of homeowners
Klein and Son Construction and Excavating
3.9(
50
)
Metal Siding: Install or Completely ReplaceMetal Siding: Repair or Partially ReplaceSiding Installation or Repair+4 more

Serving Newton, AL and surrounding areas

In business since 1980

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"He came within 30 min. look the at roof and gave suggestion on how to repair the  roof. We then ask for estimate and agree the amt. He just repair today. so I will do and update after he paint my house."
metal roof
Kitchen
Railings
Recommended by74%of homeowners
...
Showing 1-10 of 61
Siding FAQs, answered by experts

Yes, you can install siding over stucco, but it's crucial to ensure the stucco is in good condition first. Before proceeding, inspect the stucco for any signs of damage, leaks, or mold growth. If you discover water damage, mold, or have ongoing leak issues, it's recommended to remove the stucco completely. This step prevents future problems like mold and pest infestations and allows a professional to repair or replace any damaged sheathing underneath. If the stucco is sound, the installation process involves attaching furring strips to the wall's framing directly through the stucco. The new siding is then installed onto these furring strips. A professional may also need to adjust window and door openings to prevent them from being recessed behind the new siding, which can cause aesthetic issues and create potential leak points.

Yes, new stucco siding can increase your home's value and curb appeal, similar to other new siding materials. Homeowners can expect an average return on investment (ROI) of around 70%. For an average stucco installation costing $5,700, this can translate to a value increase of nearly $4,000. The value can be further enhanced by choosing high-end textures or simulating more expensive materials like brick. Stucco is also a durable, fire-resistant, and versatile material that can last 50 years or more, making it an attractive feature for potential buyers, especially in hotter climates where its insulating properties are beneficial.

A brick exterior for your home has many advantages over other types of siding. While brick siding and veneer are more expensive, they’re also durable, long-lasting, and weather-resistant. Brick siding is aesthetically appealing, and can help to increase the value of your home. It’s also easy to maintain brick siding.

The main differences between dutch lap versus clapboard siding have to do with their design and texture. Clapboard siding features flat, beveled planks stacked at a slight angle, offering a simple, traditional look. Dutch lap siding features a subtly concave surface along with a notch that creates a shadowed look between the boards. This eye-catching design often resembles wood grain and introduces a noticeable shadow line, making it more visually interesting compared to the simpler look of clapboard siding.

Some homeowners use caulk on the edges of clapboard siding to help seal it. However, this method invites new problems. With so many gaps sealed, clapboard siding is often unable to drain properly and moisture from rain or other sources can build up inside. This can lead to rot and other issues over time. When repairing clapboards, it’s best to avoid caulking the final product. The exception is trim around windows and doors, which should be caulked to avoid moisture problems.

The Newton, AL homeowners’ guide to siding services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.