Soffit and fascia in Lafayette, IN

6 Lafayette siding companies list soffit and fascia on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Siding contractors that list soffit and fascia, A to Z

  1. Bone Dry Roofing

    Lafayette, INSince 1989

    Solar installation, roof ventilation and CertainTeed ShingleMaster roofs since 1989, plus ice dam removal and chimney work.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Emergency service
    • Warranty

    Also serves Battle Ground, Mulberry, Rossville +26

  2. Discount Roof

    Lafayette, IN

    Attic insulation, soffit and fascia, metal roofs and windows, with financing. Family-owned, reaching Rochester and Valparaiso.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Warranty

    Also serves Fulton, Rochester, Kouts +16

  3. Loy-Quinn Roofing

    Lafayette, IN

    Commercial and metal roofs, downspouts, doors and windows, plus siding repair, in Linden and Cutler.

    • Free inspection

    Also serves Battle Ground, Brookston, Linden +10

  4. S&B Home Repair

    Lafayette, IN

    Pressure washing and gutter cleaning, plus soffit, fascia and siding repair for homeowners.

  5. Sullivan & Fortner Roofing

    Lafayette, IN

    Attic insulation, downspouts, soffit and fascia, plus metal roofs and financing, in Zionsville and Danville.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves West Lafayette, Rossville, Delphi +8

  6. White Oak Construction

    Lafayette, IN

    Remodeling, doors and windows, with gutter guards, vinyl siding and financing, in Lebanon and Carmel.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Crawfordsville, Lebanon, Zionsville +13

About soffit and fascia

The fascia is the board along the edge of the roof that holds the gutters. The soffit is the panel under the roof overhang. Vented soffits let air into the attic, which helps keep the attic and roof dry. Rot in the fascia often comes from gutters that overflow or from a missing drip edge. Birds and animals get in through gaps in the soffit. A good repair fixes the cause of the rot, then wraps the new wood in aluminum or vinyl, or paints it.

What to ask a contractor

  • What caused the rot, and will you fix that too?
  • Will the new soffit be vented, and is my attic getting enough air?
  • Will you take the gutters down and hang them again, and is that in the price?
  • Will you wrap the fascia in metal, or paint it, and why?

Guide: How to check a roofer's insurance and licenseGuide: Roof repair or replacement: how to decide