One crew instead of a relay race
On a typical renovation, the framer leaves, the roofer shows up a week later, the siding company comes after that, and nobody owns the places where their work meets. Those seams are exactly where leaks start: the roof-to-wall joint on an addition, the corner where new siding butts old, the window that got flashed before the wrap went on instead of after.
Because we do roofs, siding, gutters, windows and doors ourselves, one company is responsible for every one of those seams. Sam Lynn has run projects like this since he started Exteriors Plus in 1995, and more than 3,000 jobs later, the way we plan a big exterior project is still the same: work from the structure out, and finish each layer before the next one covers it.
The kinds of projects we take on
Room additions
New rooms framed, sheathed, wrapped, roofed and sided so the addition looks like it was always part of the house. The roof tie-in is where additions go wrong, and it is the part we care most about. More on that on our new roof builds page.
Whole-house exterior makeovers
New roof, new siding, new gutters, new windows and wrapped trim in one project. Doing them together means each one is installed in the right order, and you get one estimate and one schedule instead of four.
Storm rebuilds
When a storm does more than lift shingles, the job becomes a rebuild. The EF-2 tornado near Bargersville on June 25, 2023 blew bricks off a large house and tore roofs in the Kensington Grove subdivision, according to the National Weather Service. Damage like that means framing and sheathing, not just shingles, and we document all of it for your insurance claim. See storm damage repair.
Interior restoration
Our truck says it: interior and exterior restoration and remodeling. When a roof leak has ruined a ceiling or a wall, we can repair the inside once the outside is fixed.
The order we build in
- Structure first. Framing, headers and any rotted sheathing, before anything covers them.
- Roof next. The house gets dried in from the top so the rest of the work stays dry.
- Openings and wrap. Windows and doors go in and get flashed into the house wrap.
- Siding, trim and gutters last. The finish layers go on over a wall that is already weathertight.
Additions need permits. New framing means plans and inspections in every jurisdiction we work in. Johnson County Planning and Zoning lists an average review time of about ten business days for a building permit, so we build that into the schedule from the start.
Renovation questions
We try, and we tell you honestly when an exact match is not possible because a product has been discontinued or has weathered. In that case, re-siding a full wall or elevation often looks better than a patch that almost matches.
We do interior restoration work, most often after water damage from a roof or wall leak. Tell us about it at the estimate and we will say what we can take on.
If part of the work is storm damage, that part may be covered. We separate the storm repairs from the upgrades you are choosing, so the claim is clean and you know what you are paying for.
Yes. Seniors, military veterans and people with disabilities get 10% off, whatever the size of the job.