Siding Installation in Tennessee

Local know-how

Siding installation in Tennessee

Middle Tennessee has grown fast, and suburbs like Franklin, Spring Hill, Murfreesboro, Mount Juliet and Hendersonville are full of homes built in the 1990s and 2000s whose original siding is aging.

Nashville’s older neighborhoods mix mid-century ranches with historic cottages and bungalows. Fiber cement is a popular choice when homes are renovated, both for its look and its resistance to moisture and termites.

Spring storms and occasional hail bring waves of siding damage. Call to get connected with an independent siding contractor who serves your ZIP code.

Storms are a real concern in Middle Tennessee. In the early hours of March 3, 2020, an EF-3 tornado with peak winds of about 165 mph tracked roughly 60 miles through the Nashville area – North Nashville, Germantown, East Nashville’s Five Points, Donelson and Mount Juliet – killing five people and causing more than $1 billion in damage, according to National Weather Service surveys. Around the edges of such storms, torn and cracked siding and soffit are among the most common damage; see our storm damage guide.

Tennessee licenses contractors in two tiers: projects of $25,000 or more require a contractor license from the Board for Licensing Contractors, and in the counties that adopted the Home Improvement law – including Davidson and Rutherford County – residential remodeling jobs from $3,000 to $24,999 require a Home Improvement license. Ask which license applies to your project and verify it with the state.