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BE DRY ROOFING

315 N 4 Th
3.00(
4
)

BE DRY ROOFING

315 N 4 Th
3.00(
4
)
26 years of experience

Be Dry Roofing Quincy is a small family owned and operated company that takes pride in the work we provide ! We have been serving the TRI State Area with the talent that has been built up over the years as a third generation roofer. We do one job at a time to make sure it's done right the first time ! Remember We know what it takes to make sure you will BE DRY !

Be Dry Roofing Quincy is a small family owned and operated company that takes pride in the work we provide ! We have been serving the TRI State Area with the talent that has been built up over the years as a third generation roofer. We do one job at a time to make sure it's done right the first time ! Remember We know what it takes to make sure you will BE DRY !

JS Remodeling N Construction, LLC

313 N Folger St
No reviews yet

JS Remodeling N Construction, LLC

313 N Folger St
No reviews yet
11 years of experience

We are a family run business for 16 years and have 2 employees and we do sub-contract out depending on size of job. We ask for half up front with a contract signed before starting the job and we offer senior discounts and military discounts. We do commerical jobs and we accept cash and credit cards.

We are a family run business for 16 years and have 2 employees and we do sub-contract out depending on size of job. We ask for half up front with a contract signed before starting the job and we offer senior discounts and military discounts. We do commerical jobs and we accept cash and credit cards.

ROSS CONSTRUCTION

31668 STATE HIGHWAY C
No reviews yet

ROSS CONSTRUCTION

31668 STATE HIGHWAY C
No reviews yet
40 years of experience

Ross Construction employees are exsperianced at all phases of the construction and remodeling process. We understand that some phases of the remodeling process can be stressfull. We take pride in a clean jobsite and will go the extra mile to make sure the home/ bussiness owers property is protected and treated with respect.

Ross Construction employees are exsperianced at all phases of the construction and remodeling process. We understand that some phases of the remodeling process can be stressfull. We take pride in a clean jobsite and will go the extra mile to make sure the home/ bussiness owers property is protected and treated with respect.

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Stucco questions, answered by experts

Stucco repair can best be described as a patch. It involves identifying the problem and fixing that specific damage with additional stucco. If no mold infiltration or an underlying leak is causing the damage, repair is most likely all you need. 

Remediation, on the other hand, involves removing the existing siding, fixing the underlying cause of the damage, and then reapplying stucco siding for that wall. It’s a more permanent fix that takes longer to complete and, hence, comes with a steeper price tag than repair.

Whether or not it’s cheaper to build a pizza oven depends largely on what style you opt for and which tools and materials you already have. For example, having a surplus of leftover fire bricks from another DIY project will reduce the amount you need to build a new pizza oven and cut costs to boot. On the flip side, if you don’t have any of the required materials, buying a pre-made option will be cheaper and require far less work to set up—between just $300 and $1,000 for the best versions.

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.

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.

A standard drill will work just fine if you’re drilling small holes, and only a few of them. But anything with a diameter larger than 3/8 inch is best done with a hammer drill, since it is stronger, faster, and also makes your drill bits last longer. While you don’t absolutely need a hammer drill for stucco, it is a worthy investment if you think you might drill more holes down the road.

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The New London, MO homeowners’ guide to stucco services

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

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