Overall, I think my house looks amazing and I suspect this company did a better job than anyone else would have. I often find myself just walking around my house so I can look at it and admire it. However, nothing is perfect and in the interest of helping other consumers I'll list the main pros and cons of the work I had done. Since my project was quite large I'm including a lot of information. CONS: 1. It was initially estimated that my work would be completed in 3 consecutive days. It ended up taking 6 days, not counting a weekend and 3 days in the middle of a week to get more supplies (10 days total). That was OK with me since I'm retired but if you need more advance notice you might want to allow for extra time. 2. I have two vent caps (one for a clothes dryer and one for a bathroom exhaust fan) that were replaced. Neither cap was reattached to the duct that leads to it, even though I asked one of the workers directly if they were attached and he assured me they were. (I discovered they weren't attached when I later climbed a ladder myself and looked.) I'm afraid that if I insisted that they connect them now it would cause damage to the siding or a leak around the caps. So, I suggest that you specify in your contract that the caps must be properly attached to the ducts, and then check for yourself that they are actually attached before the siding work proceeds around the caps. 3. Part of my work was cladding around my garage door trim. My garage door keypad was reattached much lower (at least a foot) than it had been. (They're supposed to be at least 5 feet high.) I suspect the reason it was reattached so low was that a protruding screw was left in the trim under the cladding preventing the keypad's reattachment near its previous location. They did redo that panel of cladding and the keypad was moved but I suggest you specify in your contract where the keypad should be reattached. 4. I have a "bump-out" in the back wall of my house that creates two "inside" corners that require flashing under/adjacent to the siding. The workers initially put white flashing (instead of grey, like my siding) in these corners, which of course was unsightly. They did replace the flashing with the proper color at the end, but it added some hours and work (for them) to the project. I suggest specifying what color ALL materials should be in your contract. 5. Probably my biggest concern from the very beginning of my project was NOT covering up any rotten wood. I knew one of my windows had some rotten trim and possibly other wood underneath that needed to be replaced. I discussed the issue several times with my project manager and was reassured each time that care would be taken to replace any rotten (water damaged) wood. I also mentioned it to at least one of the crew members working on my house. However, I discovered at one point that the "brick molding" (vertical trim) on both sides of that window, which each had about 3 inches of rotten wood at the lower ends, was about to be covered up with the new window trim/cladding. Needless to say I was not at all happy about that; the bad molding was subsequently replaced. I suggest that you monitor specific work that you expect to be done. No worker wants to have someone looking over their shoulder while they work, and no homeowner wants to have to monitor every little thing- but you do need to monitor some things. 6. One of my windows was delivered with the wrong lower sash- it had grids in the bottom, which it wasn't supposed to have. I viewed this as no big deal, just one of those things that's easily fixed. The worker immediately called to order the correct sash and said it would take another 3 weeks or so to arrive. (The windows initially took 5 weeks after they were ordered to arrive.) In fact it took another 9 weeks for the correct sash to arrive. Apparently no one was following up on it until I called at the 5 week mark to ask about it. (To be fair, their usual office manager was on leave at the time, and I suspect the oversight wouldn't have happened if she had been there.) So, I suggest contacting them to follow up on anything that seems to be taking longer than it should. 7. I realized at the end of my project that I had never received hard copies of all the applicable warranties for labor and materials. I contacted their office and they promptly emailed me the manufacturers warranties on materials which I printed for my file. However, getting a copy of T. Smith's labor warranty was a little more difficult. Even though the warranty was mentioned in various places in their literature ("Guaranteed work and lifetime warranties...") I didn't have the actual warranty statement anywhere. After some confusion they did provide me with a form that included an adequate labor warranty statement. So, if you want written/ hard copies of applicable warranties, I suggest that you obtain those at the beginning of your project. 8. This might just be personal preference, but I would have preferred that my project manager be there at the end of my project. He was wonderful about being there for the planning stage and frequently during the work itself, but I discovered literally on the last day of work that I was to just give the final check to the workers. Since I had a couple of last minute loose ends (like getting the warranties) I was disappointed. My project manager did make time to see me- and get my final check- the next day. So, just be aware that that's the usual procedure and contact your project manager ahead of time if you have last minute questions or issues. PROS: 1. Landon (my project manager) and Jennifer (office manager) are definitely the "PR" people of the company. They're very pleasant, courteous, helpful, and responsive. Landon even came to my house for my initial consultation in a complete downpour. A lesser person might have rescheduled but he came and even managed to seem excited for me. Landon also came and checked on the work in progress several times and patiently answered all my questions. He was very prompt for every appointment and returned every message very quickly. 2. One of the workers told me about a KU rebate for the windows that I probably wouldn't have otherwise known about. Jennifer provided a receipt that was needed for the application. I received $200, which felt like a nice little gift. 3. One of the workers did some extra little things for me, including caulking some long vertical gaps in the back of my house where the brick meets the siding, and putting a little contrasting trim around my new storm door. 4. The crew, especially the "helper" guy, took care to clean up debris on an ongoing basis. I had surprisingly little to pick up at the end. 5. Everything looks really beautiful and is so much more functional than before. Overall, again, this company did excellent work for me. They continued to work on all the issues noted until I was satisfied. My house looks beautiful and I'm very happy with it. I would recommend this company to others, and in fact already have. Thanks Landon, Rocky, Chad, Ron, Jennifer, and Tim!