Fiber cement siding in Columbia, MD
6 Columbia siding companies list fiber cement siding on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.
- All siding contractors16 companies
- Siding installation15 companies
- Siding repair5 companies
- Vinyl siding9 companies
- Fiber cement siding6 companies
- Storm and hail damage repair9 companies
- Insurance claim help6 companies
Siding contractors that list fiber cement siding, A to Z
Certified Roofing
Veteran-owned since 1984: coatings, skylights, decks, metal and flat roofs, plus commercial work, with financing near Fulton.
- Veteran owned
- Free inspection
- Financing
- Warranty
Also serves Fulton, Elkridge, Highland +24
Crystal Exteriors LLC
Fiber cement and vinyl siding, doors and windows, with CertainTeed ShingleMaster roofs. Family-owned, reaching into Washington.
- Family owned
Also serves Washington
Ideal Siding Baltimore
Exterior painting and fiber cement siding, plus doors, windows and gutter guards with a workmanship warranty. Se habla español.
- Warranty
- Se habla español
Also serves Baltimore
Liberty Windows & Siding Inc.
Owens Corning Platinum Preferred, family-owned, with fiber cement and vinyl siding, flat roofs and commercial work.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Warranty
Odyssey Home Remodeling
Metal and wood shake roofs, ventilation and fiber cement siding from a BBB Accredited, CertainTeed ShingleMaster crew. Financing offered.
- Free inspection
- Financing
- Warranty
Also serves Laurel, Owings Mills, Timonium +24
Rebuild Inc
HAAG Certified Inspector, CertainTeed ShingleMaster and GAF Certified, with storm claims and new construction for home builders.
- Free inspection
About fiber cement siding
Fiber cement siding is made of cement, sand and wood fiber. It looks like wood boards or shingles, does not rot, does not burn, and insects do not eat it. It is heavy and makes fine dust when cut, so the crew needs the right saws and dust control. The boards come primed or with a factory finish, and site-painted boards need repainting over time. The joints and trim still need good flashing, because water that gets behind the boards damages the wall.
What to ask a contractor
- Is the finish factory-applied, or will the boards be painted on site?
- How do you cut the boards, and how do you control the dust?
- How do you flash the butt joints and the trim?
- How many fiber cement jobs has this crew done?