Service Area

Exterior renovations in Tigard, OR.

1960s-80s split-levels and ranches whose original windows and siding are quietly costing their owners money.

Working in Tigard

What's it like to renovate a Tigard home?

Drive through Tigard's neighborhoods and you're looking at wave after wave of 1960s-to-80s construction: split-levels, daylight ranches, and two-story colonials, many still wearing original or second-generation exteriors. The most common story we hear there is the energy bill. Original aluminum-frame windows and tired siding quietly leak heat all winter.

A window replacement in a Tigard split-level isn't glamorous, but it's one of the highest-return projects on the house: quieter rooms, lower bills, and no more condensation on the glass in January. Pair it with siding or a roof that's due anyway, and the whole exterior gets one coordinated installation instead of three separate disruptions.

Roofing, siding, windows, gutters, decks: every Tigard project starts with a free walkthrough and an itemized proposal you can actually compare against other bids.

What we do in Tigard

Five trades. One crew.

Roofing →Siding →Windows & Doors →Gutters →Decking →
Tigard specifics

Questions from Tigard homeowners.

Do I need a permit to reroof my Tigard home?+
Tigard's published guidance says no building permit is required for re-roofing where the replacement does not add more than 30 percent of the roof's designed live load. Structural repairs, rafters, trusses, and full re-sheathing do require one through the city's Building Division, and we pull it under our CCB number.
Will new windows really lower my energy bills?+
In Tigard's 1960s-to-80s split-levels and ranches, original aluminum-frame windows leak heat all winter. Replacement is one of the highest-return projects on these houses: quieter rooms, lower bills, and no more condensation on the glass in January.
Can you replace siding and windows in the same project?+
Yes, and for most Tigard homes that is the smart sequence. One coordinated installation means the weather barrier, flashing, and trim tie together correctly, instead of three separate disruptions with seams where the scopes meet.
Also serving

Where else we work.

Resource Hub

Resources for Tigard homeowners.

Aerial view of a Gladstone, OR roof mid-replacement with old shingles on one slope and exposed rafters on the otherCost GuidesRoof Replacement Cost in Portland, OR (2026 Guide)Roof replacement cost in Portland, OR explained by a local estimator: real ranges by material, per-square math, tear-off vs. overlay, and what drives price.August 4, 2026Top-down aerial view of a completed gray shingle roof with skylights and a brick chimney in Tualatin, ORRoofingHow Long Does a Roof Last in Oregon? (By Material)How long does a roof last in Oregon? Real PNW lifespans by material, what cuts them short, and the signs it's replacement time — from a local roofer.August 4, 2026Gladstone, OR ranch home with new light blue siding, white gutters, and a dark gray shingle roof installed by Cornerstone RenovationsSidingFiber Cement vs LP SmartSide vs Cedar: PNW Siding GuideFiber cement vs LP SmartSide vs cedar vs vinyl: which siding actually survives Portland rain? Real cost ranges, upkeep cycles, and our honest pick.August 4, 2026
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