A siding repair in Gloucester at an outside corner of a home with white lap siding. The photo shows the corner as we found it: the corner board had split and rotted, and moisture had worked into the board ends behind it. The repair cuts out the rotted corner and damaged board ends and replaces them, so water stops getting behind the wall at that corner.
Gloucester, amalgamated into the City of Ottawa in 2001, covers a wide mix of construction eras across Ottawa’s east and southeast, from established mid-century streets to newer subdivisions. That range means siding type and condition varies considerably by neighbourhood, older sections often carry original aluminum or early vinyl, while newer pockets are within a normal service window. Older sections built before modern house wrap became standard are more prone to moisture behind the original siding.
Gloucester spans mid-century streets to newer subdivisions across a large geographic area.
Parts of Gloucester include commercial and light-industrial zoning alongside residential neighbourhoods.
Established Gloucester streets often carry original siding approaching or past typical lifespan.
Older sections of Gloucester frequently still have first-generation siding from initial construction.
Light-industrial and commercial buildings in Gloucester see different exposure and specification needs than residential homes.
A wide construction-era range within Gloucester means condition varies more than in a uniform newer subdivision.
Yes. Commercial siding in Gloucester is priced per project, based on the material, access equipment and any after-hours work.
Gloucester developed over several decades as its own municipality, so construction era, and siding condition, varies a lot from one neighbourhood to the next.
Yes, we cover Gloucester's full range, from established urban streets to its more rural southeast edges.