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Reaching Beyond the Fence Remodeling
New to Angi
Egress Window - Install

Serving Waverly, VA and surrounding areas

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Reaching Beyond the Fence is a company owned and operated by Jim Weeks Jr. local to Hampton, VA \nWe do everything from fence installation & repairs, carpet, laminate flooring, hard wood flooring, vinyl siding, replacing subfloor, basic electrical (have a licensed electrician on hand when needed and foundational contractor), plumbing, drywall insulation and repairs, wallpaper, interior painting, deck building & repairs, lawn care and more. You name it, we do it, for the most part, except for roofing, foundations work and AC. Licensed and insured.

Egress Windows questions, answered by experts

There are a range of egress window types available, including:

  • Single-hung: $100–$400

  • Double-hung: $250–$500

  • Horizontal/sliding: $150–$800

  • Casement: $200–$500

  • In-swing: $350–$700

When choosing a type of egress window, consider how you’d like to open it. For example, double-hung egress windows open from top to bottom and let plenty of fresh air in, whereas sliding windows slide open for easy access.  

Adding windows to a house is expensive. Budget roughly $5,800 to add a single window, and double or triple that to add two or three. In some cases, adding a single window can exceed $20,000, depending on the type of exterior wall, the size of the window, the type of window, local permit costs, and other factors.

Egress windows are typically required for basements with habitable space or living quarters. Not all basements or lower levels require egress windows. However, egress windows are required in homes with living spaces such as bedrooms and living rooms in a basement. The International Residential Code and International Building Code require sleeping rooms to have a specific size egress window. Check your local building codes to confirm the requirements in your area.

Most modern egress windows installed in basements open outward into a window well, although some older homes have in-swing windows. Egress windows, like casement windows used in other parts of the home, such as bedrooms and bathrooms, may open inward, and these windows are often larger than outward-opening windows.

Because egress windows are meant for emergency exiting and entering, they need to be an accessible size. The smallest an egress window is allowed to be is 15 inches in width and height, with an opening of around 4 square feet.

The Waverly, VA homeowners’ guide to egress window services

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