Siding

TM Roofing & Construction Group installs, repairs, and replaces siding for homes and businesses in Bedford, TX, protecting exterior walls with durable materials that stand up to North Texas weather.

Professional Siding Service in Bedford, TX

Siding does more than shape curb appeal; it forms the primary weather barrier for every wall on your property. TM Roofing & Construction Group installs fiber cement, vinyl, engineered wood, and metal siding throughout Bedford and the surrounding Dallas Fort Worth area. Our crews inspect the sheathing, house wrap, and framing beneath the old material before anything new goes up, because covering rot only postpones a larger repair. Product selection depends on your home’s architecture, exposure, and budget rather than what happens to be in the warehouse. BBB accreditation and more than 600 Facebook reviews reflect a track record homeowners can verify before they commit. Manufacturer warranties protect the materials we install, and our 10 year workmanship guarantee stands behind the labor. Hail and wind frequently damage siding at the same time they damage roofs, and our claim specialists document both so nothing gets missed during the adjustment. We contribute $500 toward your deductible and offer flexible financing when a project arrives ahead of the budget. Free estimates come with no obligation, and someone answers the phone around the clock. Local ownership means we drive past our own work every week.

our Reviews

Customer Testimonials

We Offer Siding in Bedford and Beyond

TM Roofing & Construction Group provides siding services for homeowners throughout Bedford, TX and the surrounding Dallas Fort Worth communities. Browse the locations below to see where we install, repair, and replace siding built to handle North Texas weather:

  • Argyle
  • Arlington
  • Bedford
  • Carrollton
  • Colleyville
  • Coppell
  • Denton
  • Euless
  • Flower Mound
  • Grapevine
  • Haltom City
  • Highland Village
  • Hurst
  • Irving
  • Justin
  • Keller
  • Lewisville
  • North Richland Hills
  • Richland Hills
  • Roanoke
  • Saginaw
  • Southlake
  • Trophy Club
  • Watauga
Locations Served
Customer Satisfaction
Facebook Recommendations
Roofs Repaired

Our Siding Service

Every siding project starts with a full evaluation of what sits behind the existing material. We walk each elevation slowly, checking for buckling, chalking, cracked panels, soft spots, and separated seams. Caulk lines around windows and doors get particular attention, since failed sealant is among the most common paths for water to enter a wall. Probing suspect areas with a moisture meter reveals how far water has traveled into the sheathing or the framing below. Interior clues matter just as much, so we ask about drafts, staining near baseboards, warped trim, and musty odors along exterior walls. Photographs document every side of the house, including gable ends and dormer walls you cannot evaluate from the ground. We measure square footage by elevation, count corners and openings, and note trim details that drive both material quantities and labor hours. Existing insulation, house wrap, and flashing conditions get recorded because those hidden layers determine how the finished wall performs for decades. The written estimate separates tear off, substrate repair, weather barrier, siding, and trim so nothing disappears inside a single lump sum. Homeowners get an accurate picture of what their walls actually need before committing to a scope or spending a dollar.

Material choice shapes maintenance, durability, and appearance for decades, so it deserves more thought than a quick color decision. Fiber cement remains the strongest all around performer in North Texas, resisting hail impact, extreme heat, and pests that ruin softer products. It holds paint exceptionally well and carries a Class A fire rating, which matters in neighborhoods with tight lot spacing. Engineered wood delivers the look of real cedar with better dimensional stability plus factory treatment against rot and termites. Vinyl stays the most budget friendly option and needs virtually no painting, though heavy hail cracks panels and intense sun fades darker colors. Insulated vinyl adds rigidity, dampens sound, and improves thermal performance compared with standard hollow back panels. Metal siding, particularly steel, shrugs off impact and suits modern, farmhouse, and industrial designs equally well. Board and batten, lap, shake, and shingle profiles each change the character of a facade dramatically. Color, texture, and exposure width all influence how large or small a home appears from the street. We bring samples to your property and let you compare them in natural light against your roof, brick, and trim.

Installation quality separates siding that lasts thirty years from siding that fails within five. Tear off comes first, removing the existing material down to the sheathing so we can see exactly what we are working with. Rotted or delaminated sheathing gets replaced instead of covered, and any framing damage is repaired before a single new board goes up. House wrap follows, lapped shingle style from bottom to top so gravity carries water outward rather than behind it. Flashing at windows, doors, and penetrations is integrated with that wrap in the correct sequence, which is precisely where many installations go wrong. Kickout flashing at roof to wall intersections costs very little and prevents an enormous amount of hidden water damage. Starter strips establish the first course dead level, and every row above references that opening line. Fastener type, spacing, and depth follow manufacturer specification, since overdriven nails restrict movement and cause visible buckling across an elevation. Fiber cement requires proper gap spacing at butt joints along with clearance above roofing, decking, and finished grade. Trim, corners, and soffit details close out the envelope, and caulk goes only where the manufacturer actually calls for it.

Repairs make sense when damage stays limited and the rest of the siding remains structurally sound. Hail commonly cracks vinyl panels across one elevation while leaving the other three sides completely untouched. Wind can peel sections loose along a gable or upper course without disturbing the field below it. Woodpecker holes, impact from lawn equipment, and settling cracks around openings all create localized problems worth addressing early. Replacing individual panels is straightforward when the product line is still manufactured and the color has not shifted much. Older siding presents a real matching challenge, since weathering changes color and manufacturers discontinue profiles on a regular basis. We source replacement material carefully and set honest expectations about how closely any repair will blend with the surrounding wall. Rot repair usually extends past the visible damage, so we open the wall far enough to reach sound framing and sheathing. Painting after the repair helps unify appearance on fiber cement and engineered wood installations that have aged in the sun. When patched sections start outnumbering original ones, we say plainly that replacement is the better use of your money.

Bedford weather tests siding harder than almost any other region in the country. Hail strikes walls at a steep angle during driven storms, and vinyl grows brittle in cold weather, which increases cracking. Straight line winds above sixty miles per hour lift panels that were fastened poorly, and once one course releases, adjacent sections follow quickly. Ultraviolet exposure fades pigments and degrades unprotected surfaces over years of direct summer sun on south and west elevations. Temperature swings from freezing mornings to hot afternoons force constant expansion and contraction, loosening fasteners and opening seams at butt joints. Wind driven rain finds any gap in flashing or caulk, and water inside a wall does damage long before anyone notices indoors. Termites and carpenter ants attack untreated wood siding and trim throughout Tarrant County, especially near grade. Sprinkler systems spraying directly onto walls create chronic moisture problems at the base of the siding. Proper clearance above grade, roof surfaces, and decks prevents the wicking that destroys bottom courses first. We account for every one of these conditions during material selection, detailing, and installation.

Storm damage to siding is often covered by homeowners insurance, and it frequently accompanies roof damage from the same event. Adjusters sometimes concentrate on the roof and give the walls a quick look, which leaves homeowners with an incomplete settlement. Our inspectors examine every elevation, photograph cracked panels and impact marks, and document the direction the storm traveled. Soft metal components such as window wraps, downspouts, gutter aprons, and light fixtures record hail strikes clearly and support the claim. Matching provisions in many Texas policies address situations where damaged siding cannot be replaced without an obvious mismatch. We present that documentation directly to the adjuster and file supplements when the initial scope misses elevations, trim, or weather barrier. As insurance claim specialists, we explain deductibles, depreciation, and the sequence of payments in plain language before work begins. The $500 deductible contribution applies to siding claims exactly as it does to roofing projects. Emergency board up and temporary weather protection are available around the clock when a wall has been compromised. Handling siding and roofing under one contractor also eliminates the finger pointing that happens when two companies argue over shared flashing.

What happens after installation matters nearly as much as the work itself. Manufacturer warranties cover material defects, and terms vary widely between fiber cement, engineered wood, vinyl, and metal products. Our 10 year workmanship guarantee covers installation, which is the portion no manufacturer will ever stand behind. Warranty registration, invoices, and product documentation arrive in one packet for your records and any future sale of the home. Maintenance requirements differ by material, so we walk through them with you before the crew loads up and leaves. Fiber cement and engineered wood need periodic repainting, typically every ten to fifteen years depending on exposure and color. Vinyl benefits from occasional washing to remove chalk, pollen, and mildew, especially on shaded north facing walls. Caulk joints at trim and penetrations deserve an annual look and should be refreshed once they crack or separate. Keeping mulch, soil, and sprinkler spray away from the bottom course prevents moisture damage at the most vulnerable point on any wall. Free inspections are available anytime, and our trucks reach most Bedford addresses within minutes since this is home.

The Importance of Experienced Siding in Bedford, TX

Siding failures usually trace back to installation errors rather than product defects. Water management behind the siding is invisible once the job is finished, which means mistakes stay hidden until damage appears inside the house. House wrap lapped in the wrong direction funnels water into the wall instead of out of it. Missing kickout flashing at roof to wall intersections is one of the most expensive small omissions in residential construction. Fiber cement installed without proper gap spacing buckles as it moves, and overdriven fasteners in vinyl cause waviness across an entire elevation. Texas does not license siding or roofing contractors, so credentials and reputation carry the full weight of vetting. Experienced crews recognize rot, termite damage, and framing issues the moment the old siding comes off, and they know how to correct them. Manufacturer warranties depend on installation matching published specification, and an untrained crew can void coverage on day one. Companies that disappear after storm season leave no one to call when a problem surfaces in year three. Choosing an established local contractor costs the same and protects considerably more.

Working With TM

Our Services

Commonly Asked Siding Questions

New siding affects weather resistance, energy costs, maintenance demands, and resale value all at once, which makes the product choice worth slowing down for. Property owners in Colleyville, Southlake, and Flower Mound tend to raise the same concerns before committing.

Fiber cement performs better than anything else in this climate, and that is not marketing language. The material is a mix of cement, sand, and cellulose fiber, so it does not warp when surface temperatures climb, does not feed termites, and does not burn. James Hardie products are engineered for specific climate zones, and the boards sold for Texas account for our heat, humidity swings, and hail exposure rather than northern freeze cycles. Factory applied finishes on fiber cement commonly carry fifteen year paint warranties, which matters when the alternative is repainting every five or six years.

Vinyl remains the budget option and has improved considerably, though heat is its weakness. Thin panels can distort near reflective windows or grills, and darker colors fade faster under sustained ultraviolet exposure. Insulated vinyl handles both problems better and adds modest R value to the wall assembly.

Engineered wood gives you authentic wood grain with treated strand construction that resists rot and insects far better than natural cedar. Metal siding, particularly steel, stands up to hail exceptionally well and appeals to homeowners wanting a modern profile. Stucco is common across North Texas but develops cracks as foundations move, and repairs need someone who understands the substrate. We walk every elevation before recommending anything.

Material choice creates the widest swing in price, and square footage of wall surface is the multiplier. Vinyl siding in the Dallas Fort Worth market generally installs between five and nine dollars per square foot, engineered wood lands roughly in the eight to thirteen range, and fiber cement typically runs ten to sixteen depending on profile and finish. Steel and aluminum climb higher still. A typical two story home carries substantially more wall area than its floor plan suggests, so measurements matter more than assumptions.

Removal and substrate condition affect totals more than most homeowners expect. Pulling old siding reveals whatever is underneath, and rotted sheathing, damaged framing, failed house wrap, or missing flashing all require correction before new material goes up. Skipping that step traps moisture inside the wall and guarantees a callback within a few years. We photograph what we find and price the repair openly rather than burying it.

Trim, soffit, fascia, and corner detailing add cost and are frequently omitted from competing bids to make a number look better. Height also matters, since two story elevations require staging that single story homes do not. Our written estimates itemize everything, financing is available, and storm damaged siding often qualifies under an insurance claim.

Repairs work well when damage is isolated and the existing material is still in decent condition. A few cracked fiber cement boards, a wind lifted vinyl panel, or a rotted section near a downspout can be addressed without touching the rest of the elevation. We keep repairs in scope when that is the honest answer, because replacing an entire wall to fix six boards serves nobody.

Color matching is where repair projects get complicated. Siding fades under ultraviolet exposure over time, and a factory fresh panel installed beside twelve year old material will not blend. Discontinued profiles compound the problem, particularly with vinyl, where manufacturers rotate product lines regularly and an exact match may no longer exist. Sometimes the practical solution is replacing one full elevation so the transition falls at a corner rather than mid wall.

Widespread problems point toward replacement. Buckling across multiple panels, chalky vinyl surfaces, soft spots indicating moisture behind the siding, visible gaps at seams, and repeated interior water stains all signal that the wall system is failing rather than one component. Hail commonly cracks fiber cement and punches through vinyl, and that damage frequently qualifies for insurance coverage. Free inspections tell you which category you are in before you spend anything.

Siding by itself is not insulation, and any contractor promising dramatic utility savings from panels alone is overselling. What actually reduces energy loss is the full wall assembly, meaning the siding, the underlayment, the air sealing, and the insulation working together. Old siding often hides gaps, failed house wrap, and unsealed penetrations around outlets, hose bibs, and light fixtures, and correcting those during a replacement produces measurable results.

Insulated siding options do add real thermal value. Insulated vinyl with foam backing typically contributes between R-2 and R-5 depending on thickness, and rigid foam sheathing installed under fiber cement performs similarly while reducing thermal bridging through the studs. That last point matters more than most homeowners realize, since heat moves readily through framing members even when the cavities between them are well insulated.

Color and orientation influence performance in North Texas summers. Lighter finishes reflect more solar radiation, and western elevations take the hardest afternoon exposure. Proper ventilation behind the siding also allows moisture to escape rather than accumulate against the sheathing, which protects both the wall and its insulation value. During a siding project we address flashing, house wrap, and air sealing as part of the installation rather than treating them as extras, because those details determine whether the wall actually performs.

Most single family siding replacements finish within one to two weeks, though the range is wide and depends heavily on the home. A modest single story ranch with simple elevations can wrap in three or four days. A two story home with multiple gables, dormers, bay windows, and extensive trim detailing takes considerably longer, since the labor concentrates in cuts and transitions rather than open field runs.

The sequence follows a predictable order. Crews remove existing siding one elevation at a time, inspect and repair sheathing, install house wrap and flashing, then hang the new material and finish with trim, corners, and caulking. Working elevation by elevation keeps the structure protected and limits how much of the home is exposed at any point. Fiber cement installation moves slower than vinyl because the boards are heavy, require specific cutting tools, and demand precise fastener placement to satisfy warranty terms.

Weather governs the calendar, and painting or caulking cannot proceed during rain or in extreme temperatures. Substrate surprises add days, since rotted framing found behind old siding has to be corrected properly rather than covered. We keep the site clean daily, protect landscaping and windows, and give you a realistic schedule up front instead of an optimistic one.

Texas homeowners policies generally cover sudden hail and windstorm damage to siding under the same dwelling coverage that protects the roof. That surprises people, because siding damage gets overlooked constantly during claims focused on the roof. Hail traveling at an angle strikes vertical surfaces hard, and north and west elevations typically take the worst of it in this region.

Damage looks different by material. Vinyl cracks, chips at the nailing hem, or shows circular punctures where stones hit directly, and cold weather makes it far more brittle. Fiber cement fractures and chips at edges. Aluminum and steel dent, though cosmetic damage exclusions in some policies complicate metal claims. Wood splinters and gouges. We photograph every elevation, document impact patterns alongside collateral damage to window screens, gutters, and downspouts, and present it in a format adjusters can act on.

Matching becomes the central issue in siding claims. When a discontinued color or profile cannot be sourced, many policies contain provisions addressing reasonable uniformity, and that argument frequently determines whether one wall or the whole house gets funded. We handle these claims regularly across the Mid Cities, meet adjusters on site, file supplements when scopes come back short, and apply $500 toward your out of pocket cost.

Requirements vary by material, though every type benefits from annual attention that takes very little time. Vinyl needs periodic washing with a soft brush and mild detergent to remove chalking, mildew, and pollen buildup. Pressure washers should be used carefully or not at all, since forcing water upward behind panels defeats the drainage design and pushes moisture into the wall. Fiber cement holds its finish well but relies on caulking at joints, corners, and penetrations, and that sealant needs inspection every few years.

Wood and engineered wood demand the most upkeep. Natural cedar requires refinishing on a regular cycle in this climate, since ultraviolet exposure breaks down stains and paint faster here than in milder regions. Engineered products extend that interval but still need intact paint film to keep moisture out of the strand core. Any exposed cut edge left unsealed becomes an entry point.

Certain checks apply universally. Keep landscaping trimmed back so sprinklers and shrubs are not soaking the lower courses. Verify that gutters and downspouts are directing water away rather than sheeting it down the wall. Look for gaps at trim, loose or missing pieces after high wind, and any soft area suggesting moisture behind the surface. We provide free inspections and honest assessments year round.

Layering new material over old is possible with certain products, and it is almost always the wrong call. Contractors offer it because it removes tear off labor and disposal cost from the bid, which makes their number look better than a competitor doing the job properly. What it also does is hide every problem underneath, including rotted sheathing, failed house wrap, insect damage, and moisture that has been collecting behind the wall for years.

Fiber cement and engineered wood require a sound, flat nailing surface, so manufacturers generally will not warrant either product installed over existing siding. Vinyl can be applied over flat wood siding using furring strips, though the added thickness pushes trim, windows, and doors out of alignment and creates awkward detailing at every opening. Weight becomes a factor on some assemblies as well.

The bigger issue is what you lose by not looking. Removing old siding is the only opportunity to inspect the structure, correct water damage, install proper flashing at windows and penetrations, and replace failed underlayment. Skipping that step buries the exact conditions that cause siding to fail again. Insurance and resale complications follow too, since layered installations often raise questions during inspections. We recommend full removal on essentially every project and explain what we find as we go. Photographs of the exposed sheathing become part of your file, repairs are priced openly, and the finished wall performs the way it was designed to.

Get the Top Siding Near You

TM Roofing & Construction Group is ready to inspect your exterior, walk you through the material options, and provide a free estimate with no obligation attached. Call (817) 820-9596 today and give your Bedford home siding built to handle North Texas weather.