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Avatar for DaBella - Fargo (Bath/Siding)
DaBella - Fargo (Bath/Siding)
3.5(
863
)
Synthetic Stucco - Install or Completely ReplaceTraditional Stucco - Install or Completely Replace

Serving Moorhead, MN and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"My neighbors house started on fire and melted the vinyl on my garage. Insurance companies would cover it, but I didn't want to make a claim. Amber and Earl came out for an estimate and they were very professional and thorough. They helped me understand what is needed to fix my siding and did not pressure me when it came to numbers. They offered a solid and durable product. I would recommend their services to anyone as they were very nice to talk to."
Baths
Baths
Baths
Windows
Windows

+15

4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by86%of homeowners
Stucco questions, answered by experts

Several clues suggest that your stucco is damaged or has underlying issues. Visual clues include discoloration, cracks, indentations, broken caulking, or visible mold. If you touch your stucco and feel any soft spots, that could also indicate a problem. If you notice any of these concerns, call in an inspector who can confirm your suspicions and help provide solutions.

Solid, unpainted stucco shouldn’t suffer damage from dots of glue used for this task. If the stucco is dirty, you may notice slight marks when you heat and peel the glue away, but these aren’t permanent.

However, not all stucco walls are solid stucco. Some are “faux” stucco with a foam backing. This kind of stucco veneer is more susceptible to damage, including damage from hot glue. We don’t suggest attaching anything to these kinds of stucco walls, so make sure you check the stucco type before starting this project.

You should aim to let stucco dry for at least 48 hours before it rains. While misting new stucco and keeping it moderately moist is important for strength and longevity, uncontrolled exposure to rain can lead to weak stucco that doesn’t bond properly. Rain can also affect the stucco finish and the color unevenly, leaving you with less appealing siding.

Masonry screws are the best option to be used on stucco. They’re thicker and made to penetrate harder surfaces like concrete and cinder blocks. Fluted masonry screws work the best because they create a stronger grasp thanks to the lines on their shafts. If you’re working on exterior stucco, use galvanized screws to prevent corrosion.

Yes, you can screw directly into stucco. Only do so if the item you are installing is a permanent fixture. Drill a pilot hole into the stucco using a masonry or concrete bit, then drive in the screw with a power drill or screwdriver.

The Moorhead, MN homeowners’ guide to stucco services

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