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Avatar for Home Genius Exteriors
Home Genius Exteriors
4.8(
312
)

Serving Oglesby, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2004

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I got a new roof and siding and gutters from this crew, and they were fantastic! Lots of updates and communication throughout the project, and I am thrilled with the results."
356 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by76%of homeowners
Sol Chown
New to Angi

Serving Oglesby, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

Reliable and detail-oriented handyman specializing in gutter installation, repairs, and general home improvement services. I take pride in delivering high-quality work, showing up on time, and making sure every job is done right the first time. Whether it’s a small repair or a larger project, I treat every home like it’s my own.\n\nFree estimates and quick response times—message me anytime!

Curtis Home Solutions
New to Angi

Serving Oglesby, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

I am a jack of trades independent contractor/ handyman with 10+ years experience. I am not a licensed plumber, licensed electrician, or licensed roofer. With that said it's easier to just tell you the things that I don't do. I do not do drain work, I do not replace electrical lines or panel boxes, I do not replace plumbing lines which includes water and gas, and I do not replace roofs. Aside from that I can do everything else, and have the tools to do so.

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Siding questions, answered by experts

Hardie board is more expensive than vinyl siding. Vinyl siding costs $3 to $12 per square foot, on average, with cost skewing toward the lower end of that range. Hardie board siding costs $7 to $18 per square foot, depending on the style, color, and trim. However, it lasts twice as long and often looks nicer, meaning you’ll see a higher bump in your home value and greater curb appeal from Hardie board.

You should consider a siding replacement material that meets your expectations for budget, durability, and if you want to complete the siding project yourself. Some materials are better than others in certain climates and easier to install for beginners. If you’re unsure which material suits your home, check with a local contractor for guidance.

Stucco is considered a type of cladding because it includes a built-in ventilation layer, a weatherproof membrane beneath that, and, often, a layer of insulation to improve building efficiency. The multiple layers of stucco—the scratch coat, the brown coat, and the finish coat—also create a more complex building membrane, so it’s more accurate to call it cladding. However, homeowners and contractors alike refer to stucco as 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.

Wood clapboard siding needs frequent sealing to keep it in top condition—likely every two to three years. A sealant helps protect it from both moisture and sunlight damage. Your weather and climate will affect how often you need to seal the siding, but the pros recommend sealing it every couple of years. More durable woods in milder climates may not need to be sealed quite as often.

The Oglesby, IL homeowners’ guide to siding services

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