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Top-Rated Stucco pros in Overton - Updated Nov 2026

Peters Construction
New to Angi
Synthetic Stucco - Install or Completely ReplaceTraditional Stucco - Install or Completely ReplaceTraditional Stucco - Repair or Partially Replace

Serving Overton, NE and surrounding areas

In business since 2014

Free estimates

It can be a daunting task looking for not only the right contractor for your job but also the right contractor for you. Here at Peter's Construction we completely understand what you're going through. We know every customer has different desires, different needs and different schedules. We're not only here to turn your ideas into reality but to make it a memorable experience every step of the way. Call us right now, no matter where you are in the planning process.

Response time10 mins
Response rate100%
Stucco FAQs, answered by experts

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.

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.

If it is applied properly, stucco is a durable material that can last between 50 and 80 years, especially with regular repair and maintenance. Things like painting the stucco every 10 years or so will help it last longer. The location of your home plays a big part in the life span of your stucco, too.

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.

Stucco is durable, energy-efficient, and low-maintenance, making it a popular choice for exterior finishes.

The Overton, NE homeowners’ guide to stucco services

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