Cedar Park Home / Places / Cedar Park Town Center
Roofing and Siding in Cedar Park Town Center
Craftsman-style houses built from 2005 on, set close together on walkable streets. Lots of trim, lots of small roofs, and not much room to work.
Craftsman Style Is Trim
A neighborhood guide published by bramlett partners, an austin-area brokerage describes Cedar Park Town Center as Craftsman-style houses in three types, called Classic, Garden and Villa, from about 1,300 to more than 2,400 square feet, built from 2005 onward south of New Hope Drive.
Craftsman detailing means wide window and door casings, tapered porch columns, brackets under the eaves, exposed rafter tails or deep overhangs, and gables with a change of material at the peak. All of it is painted, and all of it has joints that need caulk. After twenty years those joints have opened.
So the common job here is not a wall of siding. It is trim, board by board. See soffit, fascia and trim.
Many Small Roofs
Front porches, bays and dormers break a roof into small planes. Small planes mean more valleys, more edges and more flashing per square foot than a plain two-slope roof, and those are the places roofs leak.
For a re-roof here, the flashing line in the scope matters more than the shingle brand. Ask that every wall and porch tie-in gets new metal.
Tight Lots and an Association
Houses set close together leave little room for a dump trailer, material delivery or ladders in the side yard. Tell the contractor about alley access, shared drives and where a trailer can sit, so the estimate accounts for it.
The neighborhood has a homeowners association. Its design rules were not read for this site. Expect to submit colors and materials before exterior work.
Trim Opening Up or Porch Roof Leaking?
A local contractor who does both roofing and trim is the right visit.
Call (737) 237-8273 Open the Form