Siding Installation and
Replacement in Colorado
Vinyl, fiber cement, and engineered wood siding, installed by a crew that'll tell you the truth about what your walls actually need.
Choose Your Siding Like
You'll Own It for Decades
New siding is a big check to write, so we don't start with color swatches. We start with your house: what's on the walls now, how it's aged, and what Colorado sun, wind, and hail have done to it.
Verity handles siding installation and replacement across Castle Rock and the Front Range in three materials: vinyl, fiber cement, and engineered wood. We also replace siding that storms have beaten up, and we coordinate that work with our storm damage restoration team so your roof, gutters, and walls get handled as one project instead of three.
Siding rarely fails alone. Replacement is the natural time to consider replacement windows, since trim and flashing tie into the same wall system, and to plan exterior painting if you're leaning toward a paintable material. Bundling the work saves setup time, ladder trips, and headaches.
And if your siding only needs a repair? We'll tell you that too, because we'd rather keep your trust than sell you a wall you don't need.
We Tell You When There's Nothing Wrong
Verity is veteran-owned, founded by Marine Corps veteran Brian Zimmerman, and we run inspections the way you'd want them run: documented, unhurried, honest. If we find no damage, you'll hear exactly that. If a repair beats a replacement, that's our recommendation. No pressure, no scare tactics, no expiring discounts.
Already holding a quote from someone else? Ask us for a second opinion. Looking costs you nothing.
Compare Vinyl, Fiber Cement,
and Engineered Wood
Four things decide whether you'll still love your siding years from now: the look, the lifespan, the upkeep, and how it takes a hail hit.
| Material | The Look | Durability | Maintenance | Hail Resilience |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vinyl | Clean, uniform panels in a wide color range. Color runs through the material, so scratches hide well. | Won't rot or attract insects. Years of high-altitude sun can fade older panels. | Lowest of the three. Rinse it now and then. Never needs paint. | Can crack under hard hail, especially in cold snaps when panels turn brittle. |
| Fiber cement | Crisp painted finish, convincing wood-grain texture, deep shadow lines. | Resists fire, rot, and insects. Handles freeze-thaw swings well. | Needs repainting eventually, and caulked joints deserve a periodic check. | Very good. Dense boards shrug off most impacts, though severe hail can chip paint or edges. |
| Engineered wood | The warmest, most authentic wood appearance of the three. | Treated wood strands and resins resist moisture and pests far better than raw lumber. | Repaint on a schedule and keep an eye on cut edges near the ground. | Good. It has more give than fiber cement, so it tends to dent rather than crack. |
Material matters less than installation. Housewrap, flashing, fastener spacing, and clearance at the ground line decide whether a wall stays dry. Ask any bidder how they handle those four things before you compare colors.
Replace Storm-Damaged Siding
Without the Insurance Headache
Front Range hail doesn't stop at the roofline. It cracks vinyl, chips fiber cement paint, and drives water behind damaged laps where you can't see it. Wind peels whole courses loose. Sometimes the damage is obvious. Often it isn't.
Here's how we handle it. We inspect and photograph every wall, then give you a straight answer about what we found. If the damage is real, we document it properly and guide you through the insurance claims process, including meeting your adjuster on site so the scope reflects what's actually there. Typically, you're only responsible for your deductible.
If the hail didn't do real damage, we'll say so plainly, even when a claim would've been an easy sale.
After a big storm, door-knockers will offer to "handle your claim" on the spot. Slow down. You choose your contractor, you control your claim, and a free inspection from a local company costs nothing. Get documentation before you sign anything.
Know What Happens Before
We Drive the First Nail
You'll know the whole plan before the first trailer shows up.
- Free inspection
We walk every wall, photograph what we find, and check the trim, flashing, and moisture barriers behind the surface story.
- Straight recommendation
You get a written scope with our honest read: repair, partial replacement, or full replacement, with the reasoning spelled out.
- Material and color selection
We narrow the vinyl, fiber cement, and engineered wood options to what fits your home, your HOA, and your appetite for upkeep.
- Installation
Our crew strips to the sheathing, fixes what's hiding underneath, and installs to manufacturer spec so your warranty coverage holds.
- Final walkthrough
We inspect the finished walls with you, clean up like we were never there, and stay reachable after the last truck leaves.
Catch Failing Siding Before Water Gets In
You don't need a ladder to spot most siding problems. Take a slow lap around your house and look for these:
- Cracked, loose, or missing panels, especially after a hail or wind event
- Warped or bulging boards that won't sit flat against the wall
- Peeling paint or bubbling drywall inside the house, a classic hidden-moisture tell
- Chalky powder that rubs off on your hand
- Fading that's noticeably heavier on the south and west faces
- Gaps opening at seams, corners, and window trim
- Drafts or temperature swings in rooms that used to stay comfortable
Spotted two or more? Schedule a free inspection and we'll tell you what's cosmetic and what's urgent.
Get Straight Answers Before You Sign Anything
Can you repair a section of siding instead of replacing all of it?
Often, yes, and when repair is the right call, that's what we'll recommend. The catch is matching: older vinyl profiles and colors get discontinued, and sun-faded walls rarely match new panels exactly. We'll hold samples against your wall so you can judge with your own eyes before deciding.
Which siding material handles Colorado hail best?
There's no single winner. Fiber cement is dense and shrugs off most impacts, engineered wood has more give so it tends to dent rather than crack, and vinyl can crack when hard hail hits cold, brittle panels. The right answer depends on your budget, your neighborhood, and how much upkeep you want to live with.
Will homeowners insurance cover my storm-damaged siding?
Storm damage is the kind of event homeowners policies are built for, though every policy reads differently. When a claim is legitimate, we document the damage, help with the paperwork, and meet your adjuster on site. Typically, you're only responsible for your deductible. If the damage isn't real, we'll tell you that instead of pushing a claim.
How long does siding replacement take?
It depends on the size of your home, the material you choose, and what we find under the old siding. What we can promise is a written schedule before work starts, one dedicated point of contact, and updates through the whole project, so you're never left guessing.