$3-4k per square for standard plank siding and corner trim???? That's absolutely insane. We are hardie contractors in Md area and 1000-1500 a square is what every elite preferred company costs. And there is no market that is 3-4k a square. Wow.
Thank you for checking out the video! If you have any questions about James Hardie Siding, don't hesitate to leave them below. We'd LOOOVE to hear from YOU!
Thank you for this video . We looking at this product for a retail shopping façade solution . Was the price quoted the just the the sq foot excluding labor, and weather resistant panels?
If you wanted to share more information on your question, we'd be happy to provide you an answer, but not sure what you are asking at the moment. Thank you for checking out the video!
3-4k a square? lol my neighbor did Hardie Board siding as DIY project 10 years ago and it came out fine, they still look like new. It cost him less than $5000 to side the whole house. Hardie lap sidings are $14 a piece at Home Depot. 100 sqft "square" is around 16 pieces with 1/3 overlap. So $224 per square for materials + some change for plywood and Tyvek. And you are charging $3000 per square installed? Hardie board installation is not that technical, you just need good miter saw skills and be able to read installation manual.
Thank you for sharing your neighbor's experience with DIY siding! You're right, doing it yourself can definitely save money if you have the skills and time. At Southwest Exteriors, the price range in the video, includes not just the materials, but also professional installation by trained experts, following local building codes, and a warranty that covers both materials and labor for as long as you own your home. This warranty means you won’t have to worry about fixing any future problems yourself-it's all taken care of. We know DIY might be the best choice for some homeowners. But for those who prefer not to deal with the challenges of a big home project, we're here to help make sure everything goes smoothly and lasts for years. Our goal is to provide value by taking care of everything from start to finish.
Your concern is warranted when it comes to the size of this project and it's price. Thank you for bringing this up! My first question would be does the figure of 3600 sq ft refer to the specific area that would be sided or the entire house footprint? The difference could go a long way in getting you a more specific price that you might be happier with. Our aim with this pricing is to ensure you receive the utmost quality and value for the services provided, covering labor, materials, and our guarantee of excellence. There are a lot of variables that can go into the price of a James Hardie installation and we understand it's important to get the best value. I'd be more than happy to walk you through the details or explore options that fit your budget and expectations. Please don't hesitate to reach out for a more in-depth discussion.
Absolutely, real wood is absolutely cheaper, but depending on the wood there is a chance that it won't last as long as properly installed fiber cement and you will have to most likely deal with rotting at a faster rate than fiber cement.
$3-4k per square for standard plank siding and corner trim???? That's absolutely insane. We are hardie contractors in Md area and 1000-1500 a square is what every elite preferred company costs. And there is no market that is 3-4k a square. Wow.
Your leaving a lot of money on the table.
Thank you for checking out the video! If you have any questions about James Hardie Siding, don't hesitate to leave them below. We'd LOOOVE to hear from YOU!
Thank you for this video . We looking at this product for a retail shopping façade solution . Was the price quoted the just the the sq foot excluding labor, and weather resistant panels?
What about long term safety of installers ???
If you wanted to share more information on your question, we'd be happy to provide you an answer, but not sure what you are asking at the moment. Thank you for checking out the video!
3-4k a square? lol my neighbor did Hardie Board siding as DIY project 10 years ago and it came out fine, they still look like new. It cost him less than $5000 to side the whole house. Hardie lap sidings are $14 a piece at Home Depot. 100 sqft "square" is around 16 pieces with 1/3 overlap. So $224 per square for materials + some change for plywood and Tyvek. And you are charging $3000 per square installed? Hardie board installation is not that technical, you just need good miter saw skills and be able to read installation manual.
Thank you for sharing your neighbor's experience with DIY siding! You're right, doing it yourself can definitely save money if you have the skills and time.
At Southwest Exteriors, the price range in the video, includes not just the materials, but also professional installation by trained experts, following local building codes, and a warranty that covers both materials and labor for as long as you own your home. This warranty means you won’t have to worry about fixing any future problems yourself-it's all taken care of.
We know DIY might be the best choice for some homeowners. But for those who prefer not to deal with the challenges of a big home project, we're here to help make sure everything goes smoothly and lasts for years. Our goal is to provide value by taking care of everything from start to finish.
so a house of 3600 sq ft - will cost $144k ? That's insane !!! (3600/100) * $4000 = $144k
Your concern is warranted when it comes to the size of this project and it's price. Thank you for bringing this up!
My first question would be does the figure of 3600 sq ft refer to the specific area that would be sided or the entire house footprint? The difference could go a long way in getting you a more specific price that you might be happier with.
Our aim with this pricing is to ensure you receive the utmost quality and value for the services provided, covering labor, materials, and our guarantee of excellence. There are a lot of variables that can go into the price of a James Hardie installation and we understand it's important to get the best value.
I'd be more than happy to walk you through the details or explore options that fit your budget and expectations. Please don't hesitate to reach out for a more in-depth discussion.
Steve de home builder
Thank you for checking out the channel!
Real wood is cheaper than this stuff nowadays, especially for hardie panel.
Absolutely, real wood is absolutely cheaper, but depending on the wood there is a chance that it won't last as long as properly installed fiber cement and you will have to most likely deal with rotting at a faster rate than fiber cement.