Exterior remodeling for Sacramento-area homes.
From worn siding to windows, roofing, painting, and gutters, start with a plan for the work your home needs.
What would you like to improve?
Six kinds of exterior work, each with its own page on options, scope, and cost.
- SidingExplore repair and replacement options for your home's exterior walls.
- Windows & DoorsFind an updated look and a fit that works for your home.
- RoofingPlan the next step for a worn or damaged roof.
- Exterior PaintingRefresh the finish, starting with the preparation underneath.
- Gutters & Gutter GuardsPlan how rainwater moves from the roof and away from the home.
- Dry Rot & Trim RepairAddress damaged wood and understand the work around it.
See the work, and what went into it.
A documented project, with the scope written out so you know what changed.
Sample Siding, window trim, and repaint on a 1950s ranch · Sacramento · Scope: siding, windows & doors, painting
View the Sacramento projectStart with what your home needs.
The right scope depends on what is there now and what you want to change.
Repair
Address a specific problem or damaged area.
Replace
Consider new components when existing materials no longer suit the job.
Refresh
Update paint, finishes, and exterior details.
What your estimate should make clear
Whoever you hire, a good estimate answers these before work begins. Use them to compare your options and decide with a clear scope in front of you.
Request an EstimateHow to compare estimates- The work included
- Each task in the job, wall by wall or opening by opening.
- The materials proposed
- Product, profile, and finish, named so you can look them up.
- The preparation and cleanup
- What is protected, what is removed, and what the site looks like when the crew leaves.
- Any exclusions
- What is not in the price, so nothing is assumed.
- How changes will be handled
- What happens when hidden damage appears or you change a selection.
From first conversation to final walkthrough
The four stages of an exterior project, and what to expect at each one.
Talk through the project
Tell us what you want to repair or update. A few details about the home and what you have noticed are enough to start.
Review the home and options
A site review identifies the work involved, checks the usual trouble spots, and covers the choices that fit your home.
Agree on the scope and schedule
Review what is included, what is not, and how changes are handled before any work is scheduled.
Walk through the result
Review the completed work together, along with the applicable care and warranty information for what was installed.
Proposed process. Operational details are confirmed with your written scope.
What affects how exterior work holds up?
Preparation, installation, and cleanup deserve a closer look.
PlaceholderProposed service standards
- A written scopeEvery included task, material, and exclusion on paper before work begins.
- Protection firstLandscaping, windows, and walkways covered before the first cut.
- A clean close each dayDebris removed and open work made weathertight before the crew leaves.
Where does 916 Exteriors work?
Explore the service area and the exterior work available near you.
Coverage is confirmed by ZIP code when you request an estimate. View the service area
PlaceholderQuestions before you call
Do I need a full exterior remodel?
Usually not. Most projects address one trade: a section of rotted siding, a set of failed windows, a roof at the end of its cycle, or a repaint. A whole-exterior scope makes sense when several systems are failing together, because siding, windows, trim, and paint meet at the same flashing and are cheaper to fix once than one at a time. A site review sorts a single repair from a larger scope before anything is written.
What affects the estimate?
Six things, in roughly this order: the size of the area (wall, roof, or opening count), the condition of what is there now (rot, failed sheathing, old layers to remove), the material chosen, the preparation the surface needs, access and site protection, and how much of the finish work (paint, trim, cleanup) is in scope. Every 916 Exteriors service page lists the cost factors for that trade so you can see which ones apply to your home.
How long will the work take?
The sequence is the same on every project: site review, then material lead time (longest for special-order windows, doors, and tile), then the work itself in sections so the house is never left open overnight, then the walkthrough. Ask for the expected sequence and start date in writing before work is scheduled; no contractor should quote a duration before seeing the house.
What happens after I request an estimate?
Your request is saved with a reference number, we review the type of work and confirm coverage for your ZIP code, and then we contact you the way you chose to talk through the project and arrange a site review. Submitting the form does not book an appointment, and nothing is scheduled until you have a written scope in hand.
Tell us about your project.
Share what you would like to repair or update. We'll contact you about the next step.
Submitting the form does not book an appointment.