Siding needs vary across the metro. Older wooded lots on the east side, big open lots in the northern suburbs, and historic city neighborhoods each have their own challenges. Pick your area below to see what matters for homes near you.
West Chester Township grew fast, and much of it grew at once. Whole subdivisions went up in the 1990s and 2000s, which means thousands of homes are now hitting the same milestone together: original builder-grade vinyl that is 20 to 30 years old, faded, brittle at the edges, and starting to let go at seams, corners, and the tops of tall gables.
Mason is one of the most consistently well-kept suburbs in the Cincinnati area, and the housing reflects it. Much of it was built from the 1990s through the 2010s in planned communities where curb appeal is part of the neighborhood standard. Many of those homes have a brick or stone front, siding on the other three sides, and a lot of trim detail that has to stay tight to keep water out.
Liberty Township sits between Cincinnati and Dayton and has a mix of housing that reflects how quickly it changed. Older farmhouses and 1970s and 1980s ranches sit along roads like Princeton and Yankee, while 1990s through 2010s subdivisions fill in the land that used to be fields. Many of those newer homes are now old enough that their first siding needs a serious look.
Anderson Township is on Cincinnati's east side, and it has a different feel from the newer northern suburbs. Many homes date from the 1960s through the 1980s and sit on mature, tree-lined lots on hilly terrain, with classic colonials, split-levels, and ranches along roads like Beechmont Avenue, Clough Pike, and Nagel Road. Their original siding was painted wood, cedar, aluminum, or hardboard, and most of it has been through several decades of Ohio River valley humidity.
More Communities Served
Cincinnati neighborhoods
Hyde Park
Oakley
Mount Lookout
Clifton
Northside
East Walnut Hills
Pleasant Ridge
Western Hills
Price Hill
Delhi
Northern suburbs
Fairfield
Hamilton
Harrison
Eastern suburbs
Milford
Loveland
Batavia
Amelia
Western suburbs
Cleves
North Bend
Not sure whether your address is covered? Call (513) 468-5818 to check, or browse the suburb guides above for the siding issues common to each area.
Work is performed by independent professionals.
Call Now for Siding in Greater Cincinnati
Siding work anywhere in Greater Cincinnati starts with an exterior inspection that sets the scope. Call (513) 468-5818 to reach a siding contractor near you.