Local coverage

Project conversations across Triangle and Durham County.

Provider coverage varies from one community to the next. Below, each page breaks down the housing and site context for that specific community.

Chapel Hill

Dense hardwood shade keeps siding damp long after rain, and recurring mildew on north elevations is the problem to solve, not the color.

Historic-core properties carry original wood siding and trim profiles where preparation, not the paint specified, decides how long the finish lasts.

Newer homes are largely vinyl and fiber cement, so the work here is usually trim, soffit and the front elevation rather than whole-house.

Consistent newer construction around the park means uniform surfaces and predictable, schedule-driven work.

Wooded rural properties take heavy spring pollen loading, which decides when a surface can actually be washed and coated.

Outbuildings, barns and long fence runs are as often the real scope out here as the house itself.

Mid-century wood and masonry has been coated repeatedly over decades, so what sits under the current paint determines the preparation.

Humid summers and unshaded subdivision elevations are hard on south and west faces, which is where a finish fails first.