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Roofing, rejuvenation, gutters & siding in Farmington Hills, MI Family owned since 1995 Call (248) 731-4644
Kincaide Roofing & Rejuvenation Farmington HillsRoofing Contractor (248) 731-4644
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Siding in Farmington Hills, MI

Siding in Farmington Hills, one exterior, top to bottom

New siding for Farmington Hills homes, installed with the roof and gutters in mind so the flashing, trim and water flow work as one system around the whole house.

  • Roof, gutters, siding together
  • Flashed at roof lines
  • Rot repaired first
  • Photos of every step
1995Family owned & operated
5.0 ★Google rating, 29 reviews
3Counties served

Free roof inspection & estimate

Farmington Hills homeowners. A roofer, not a call center, gets back to you.

Thanks! Your request is in. Kincaide Roofing will call you shortly to set up your inspection. Need us now? Call (248) 731-4644.

No pressure, no obligation. Prefer to talk? Call (248) 731-4644.

Why one contractor

Brick below, siding above, flashing in between

Many Farmington Hills homes mix materials: brick on the first floor with siding above on colonials, siding on the upper level of tri-levels, and siding on gables, dormers and additions over brick ranches. Those transitions look simple, but they are where water gets in. Where siding meets a lower roof, where a porch or garage roof ties into a wall, and where siding sits on top of brick are all joints that depend on proper flashing.

When the roofer and the siding crew are different companies, those joints are where nobody takes responsibility. We handle both. Step flashing and kickout flashing go in with the roof, the siding laps over them correctly, and the gutters are sized and placed so roof water is carried off the house instead of running down the wall.

Before new siding goes up, we look at the sheathing and trim underneath and photograph any soft or stained wood, because a leak behind old siding often shows up there first. Then you get a finished exterior that sheds water from the ridge to the foundation.

Kincaide crew working on siding from a ladder
31years on Michigan homes
What we do

Siding work for Farmington Hills homes

From a storm-damaged wall to a full re-side done with a new roof.

Full siding replacement

Old siding removed, the wall checked and repaired, and new siding installed over a proper weather barrier.

Whole-house exterior

Siding repair

Cracked, loose or missing panels replaced and blended in when the rest of the siding is still sound.

Repair before replace

Roof-line flashing

Step and kickout flashing where walls meet the roof, so runoff can’t get behind the siding.

Where many leaks start

Rot & sheathing repair

Soft sheathing and trim found under old siding are photographed, shown to you and replaced.

Fixed before it’s covered

Trim, soffit & fascia

The edges around windows, doors and eaves finished so the siding, gutters and roof line meet cleanly.

Tight at every edge

Storm damage siding

Hail and wind damage to siding photographed and documented with the roof for your insurance adjuster.

Insurer decides coverage
Choosing the scope

Repair, re-side, or do it with the roof

Not every house needs new siding. If the damage is limited to one wall or a few panels and the rest is sound, a repair is the honest answer. When the siding is cracked, faded or loose all over, or water is getting behind it, a full re-side makes more sense.

If your roof is also getting old, doing roof, gutters and siding together is often the smartest move: the flashing at every roof line is done once and done right, and you can choose shingle and siding colors side by side. We’ll walk you through material and color choices at the estimate, and you can preview Owens Corning shingle colors with the Design EyeQ visualizer.

Either way, the estimate is in writing, with photos of the damage we found, so you can compare it fairly.

Siding scope options compared
ScopeGood fit whenWhat you get
Siding repairDamage is limitedOne wall or a few panelsMatched, blended panels
Full re-sideSiding has failedCracks, fading, leaksNew siding, new barrier
Siding with roofRoof is due tooBoth near end of lifeFlashing done once, right
Storm damageAfter hail or windCracked or torn panelsPhotos for your adjuster
How it works

Three steps to a tight exterior

You see what’s behind the walls before anything gets covered up.

Free inspection

We check the siding, trim, roof-to-wall flashing and gutters, and photograph every problem.

  • Photos of damage
  • Roof lines checked
  • Honest repair vs. replace

Written estimate

You get a written estimate covering siding, flashing and any trim or rot repair, with options.

  • Scope spelled out
  • Colors chosen together
  • No pressure

Careful install

We protect the house and yard, show you anything we find under the old siding, and clean up daily.

  • Rot shown before repair
  • Briefing each day
  • Dumpster included

Hail or wind damage?

We document siding and roof damage together with photos you can hand to your insurance adjuster.

Storm damage help
Reviews

What our customers say

Real reviews from homeowners across Metro Detroit.

5.0Based on 29 Google reviews
★★★★★
“Kincaide did a phenomenal job fixing up my garage roof and siding. They also cleaned up the area after so my dog wouldn’t get hurt. Everytime there was any issue found during installation, they provided picture evidence. They also were the best cost when compared to other companies. Highly recommend.”
Google review
Sydney D.Google review
★★★★★
“I can’t say enough good things about this company. Scott the owner walked me through the whole process from start to finish. They protected my house with boards during the job and did a fantastic job on clean up! All this and a fair price!”
Google review
Cheryl A.Google review
★★★★★
“Kincaide roofing went above and beyond our expectations. Scott (the owner) took pictures of every step and fix he made. They were punctual, thorough and very professional. No B.S. with Scott, the communication was straight forward and gave us briefings every night before they left.”
Google review
Greg Y.Google review
Siding in Farmington Hills

Where siding fails on local homes

The trouble spots on Farmington Hills siding tend to follow the shape of the house.

On tri-levels, the wall where the upper level rises above the lower roof takes a lot of water. On colonials, it is the band where siding meets brick and the gables over the garage. On homes with additions, it is the line where new walls meet old. Add Michigan freeze-thaw, wind-driven rain from summer storms and the shade and moisture under big trees, and those joints wear out first.

We look at each of them during the inspection and tell you what is cosmetic and what is letting water in.

Roof-to-wall joints

Step and kickout flashing where lower roofs meet siding on tri-levels and colonials.

Siding over brick

The transition where upper siding sits on brick, a common place for water to get behind.

Shaded walls

North walls under trees that stay damp and show mildew and soft trim first.

  • Farmington Hills
  • Farmington
  • Novi
  • Livonia
  • West Bloomfield
  • Southfield
  • Northville
  • Bloomfield Township
  • Wixom
Roofing questions

Siding questions from Farmington Hills homeowners

Materials, flashing and doing siding with the roof.

Do I need a permit for new siding in Farmington Hills?
Requirements depend on the scope of the work, so check with the City of Farmington Hills building department for your address before the project starts.
Does my subdivision need to approve a siding color change?
Some Farmington Hills subdivisions have associations that review exterior changes. Check your association’s rules. We can give you the product and color details they ask for.
Should I replace the siding and roof at the same time?
If both are due, yes. Doing them together lets us install the flashing at every roof-to-wall joint correctly and lap the siding over it.
Can you replace just the siding on the upper level of my home?
Yes. Many homes here only have siding above brick or on gables. We replace what is there and pay close attention to where it meets the brick and the roof.
How do I know if water is getting behind my siding?
Signs include peeling paint inside, stains below windows, soft trim and mildew on the wall. We check the joints and photograph what we find.
What affects the cost of new siding?
The wall area, the number of windows, doors and corners, any sheathing or trim repair, and the product you choose. The inspection and written estimate are free.

Siding and roof, done together

Book a free inspection in Farmington Hills. We’ll look at the siding, roof and gutters and give you a written estimate.

Call now Free inspection