Siding Contractor in Temple, TX Built for Hail, Heat & Shifting Clay Soil

We install James Hardie fiber cement lap, panel and trim products as a full wall system, covering everything from a single elevation to a whole-house re-side.

We use proper fastening schedules, house wrap, flashing at window heads and kick-outs, and the required clearance to grade and roof lines. We also offer factory finishes made to hold color in strong sun.

Hardie resists termites, won't melt from reflected heat and holds up to hail far better than builder-grade vinyl. That's why it's the standard in newer Westfield, Belton and Salado subdivisions and a common upgrade from old hardboard.

Best for: Homeowners replacing rotted hardboard or hail-damaged vinyl who want a long-lasting, low-maintenance exterior that adds resale value.

We install fiber cement lap, shingle and panel siding from several manufacturers, primed or pre-finished.

We cut with dust control, set gaps at butt joints and use caulk and flashing details that allow for movement. We paint with systems made for Texas UV.

Fiber cement won't burn, won't feed termites and doesn't rot when sprinklers keep the base of the wall wet. That makes it a strong choice on Temple's clay lots.

Best for: Homes in hail and termite areas, rental properties and owners who want the look of painted wood without the rot.

We install standard, premium and insulated vinyl in heavier gauges and heat-resistant formulas.

We hang panels loose so they can expand, use proper J-channel and flashing, and recommend lighter or heat-rated colors for sunny walls.

Thicker heat-resistant vinyl doesn't oil-can on west walls the way builder-grade panels do, and insulated vinyl helps with summer cooling costs.

Best for: Budget-minded homeowners, investors and rural properties that need low maintenance at a lower cost.

We install engineered wood lap, panel and trim products that give a real wood look with treated, impact-tough cores.

We seal cut edges, keep proper clearance from soil and roofs, and finish with UV-rated coatings.

It's lighter than fiber cement and handles hail impacts well, so it works for gables and second stories in Temple and Nolanville.

Best for: Owners who want a warm wood look at mid-range cost.

We install complete siding on new additions, garages, shops and whole homes in every material we carry.

Sheathing check, house wrap, flashing, trim layout and final sealing, done in that order.

We plan each job around Temple's heat, wind-driven rain and soil movement.

Best for: Additions, new builds and full exterior makeovers.

We tear off failing siding, repair the walls underneath and install new cladding.

Full tear-off, sheathing inspection, rot repair and weather barrier upgrades come first, then the new siding goes on.

This is the usual fix for 1970s–80s hardboard and T1-11 in South and West Temple, which often hides rot and termite damage.

Best for: Homes with widespread rot, repeated hail damage or outdated siding.

We replace damaged panels, boards and trim and reseal leaking joints.

We source matching profiles and colors, or suggest a logical break point where a match isn't possible.

Good for small hail hits, torn caulk from foundation movement and pecked cedar near Lake Belton.

Best for: Localized damage on siding that's otherwise in good shape.

We install HardiePlank lap siding in smooth or cedar-texture finishes.

Blind or face nailing to specification, with proper laps, gaps and trim details.

It's a common HOA-approved choice in Belton and Salado subdivisions with brick or stone fronts.

Best for: Classic lap siding looks with durability.

We install Hardie panels and trim boards for accents, gables and full walls.

Panel layout, sealed joints and flashing details that keep water out.

It works well on gables and chimney chases on brick-front Temple homes.

Best for: Gables, chases and modern panel designs.

We install vertical board and batten in fiber cement, engineered wood, vinyl or wood.

Batten spacing laid out on furring or panel systems, with careful flashing at horizontal breaks.

It fits the modern farmhouse builds in Salado and the rural lots around Troy and Moody.

Best for: Farmhouse and modern rustic styles.

We install whole-exterior or accent board and batten, including gables and entry bump-outs.

We mix batten with lap or shake while keeping transitions watertight.

It's a popular accent on stone-front homes in newer west and south Temple subdivisions.

Best for: Adding visual interest to brick or stone fronts.

We install vertical panel and plank systems in several materials.

Proper blocking or furring, plus drainage details at the bottom edges.

A good match for contemporary custom homes and lake properties in Morgan's Point Resort.

Best for: Modern designs and accent walls.

We install new wood lap, drop and novelty siding and replicate original wood profiles.

Back-primed boards, lead-safe practices on older homes and finishes made for Texas UV.

We use it to preserve the character of 1900s homes near Historic Downtown Temple and in Salado.

Best for: Historic homes and owners committed to authentic wood.

We install cedar lap and plank siding, finished with stain or paint.

Stainless or coated fasteners, sealed end grain and proper clearance from soil.

Common on lake cabins and custom homes near Lake Belton. We also add pest-resistant detailing.

Best for: Natural wood looks on custom and lake homes.

We install cedar shake and shingle siding, or fiber cement shake look-alikes.

Staggered coursing over a breathable underlayment.

A popular gable accent in Belton and Salado. Fiber cement shakes avoid problems with woodpeckers and termites.

Best for: Craftsman and cottage accents.

We install steel panel and lap siding on homes, barns and shops.

Concealed or exposed fastener systems, trimmed and sealed to keep out driven rain.

It's the standard on rural shops and barns around Rogers, Holland and Pendleton.

Best for: Barns, shops and modern homes.

We repair and replace aluminum siding, including on older South Temple homes.

We match profiles where possible, or convert walls to modern materials.

Lots of mid-century homes still have hail-dented aluminum siding.

Best for: Repairing or updating existing aluminum siding.

We install stone veneer wainscots, columns and accent walls.

Proper lath, a drainage plane and weep details at the base.

Matches the stone-front look common in Salado and newer Belton subdivisions.

Best for: Curb appeal accents and HOA masonry looks.

We replace rotted soffit and fascia with vented and wrapped systems.

Rot repair, ventilation planning and fiber cement or aluminum-wrapped fascia.

A common need on brick-front homes, where the eaves are the main wood left on the house.

Best for: Peeling eaves, pest entry and attic ventilation.

We install window, door, corner and frieze trim.

Head flashing and joints detailed to handle movement.

Fixes trim that's been torn loose by Temple's shifting clay soil.

Best for: Rotted or separated trim.

We do on-site siding evaluations, from hail documentation to pre-sale checks.

Photos, moisture probing and a written list of findings.

Useful after spring storms and for military families getting ready for a PCS move.

Best for: Insurance claims, purchases and planning.

We replace asbestos-cement siding on mid-century homes.

We coordinate handling and disposal under Texas and federal rules, then re-side.

Common on postwar ranches and some downtown Temple homes.

Best for: Homes with cracked or deteriorating asbestos-cement shingles.

We re-side manufactured homes in vinyl or metal.

Lightweight systems, with skirting and trim updates.

Common in rural Troy, Moody and Bruceville-Eddy.

Best for: Manufactured homes with hail or weather damage.

We install siding on offices, retail spaces and light commercial buildings.

Scheduling planned around business hours and code-compliant assemblies.

For small businesses in Temple and Belton.

Best for: Storefronts and small commercial properties.

We create contemporary exteriors that mix panels, vertical siding and stone.

Clean reveals, minimal trim and careful waterproofing.

Popular for custom builds in Salado and Morgan's Point Resort.

Best for: Owners updating dated exteriors.

Material choice has the biggest effect on price. Standard vinyl is the most affordable, heat-resistant and insulated vinyl costs more, and engineered wood falls in the middle. Fiber cement and James Hardie cost more to buy and install because the boards are heavier and need careful cutting and finishing. Cedar and natural wood are at the top of the range. In Temple's hail and termite conditions, the more durable options often cost less over the life of the house.

Siding is priced by the square (100 sq ft). A typical Temple home that's brick on the front and sided elsewhere might need only 800–1,500 sq ft. An all-siding farmhouse or two-story home can need 2,500 sq ft or more. Second-story walls, tall gables and chimney chases need more staging and safety equipment, so they add labor even when the square footage is small.

Old hardboard and T1-11 often hide rotted OSB, wet framing and termite damage, especially along the bottom courses on clay lots with sprinklers. We include a clear allowance for this in your estimate and show you any damage before we repair it. Sheathing replacement typically adds a few dollars per square foot in affected areas, and structural sill repairs are priced separately.

Window and door trim, corner boards, frieze boards, soffit and fascia can be a big share of the budget, especially on brick-front homes where the eaves and gables are most of the job. Board-and-batten accents, shake gables, stone veneer and complicated rooflines with many kick-outs also add labor and materials.

Tearing off one layer of vinyl or hardboard is simple. Taking off several layers, lead-painted wood on pre-1978 homes or asbestos-cement siding means special handling and disposal, and that adds cost. City of Temple and Belton permit fees apply when required, while many rural areas have little or no permit cost.