The 5 siding contractors from Google's results for Washington, DC, District of Columbia, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in District of Columbia. DC requires a home improvement contractor license from the Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection (DLCP).
on GoogleNew Castle, DE
PJ Fitzpatrick is a home improvement company based in New Castle, Delaware, with work extending to the Washington, DC area. It replaces roofs, siding and windows, handles storm damage and exterior repairs, and remodels baths and showers.
(866) 858-5928 21 Industrial Blvd, New Castle, DE 19720
on GoogleManassas, VA
From its base in Manassas, Virginia, Hambleton Handyman repairs damaged and cracked decks for homeowners in Washington, DC, restoring stability and appearance to weathered structures. The company also takes on bathroom repair and siding work.
(703) 576-8575 9817 Godwin Dr #202, Manassas, VA 20110
on GoogleSterling, VA
Shiner Exteriors is a siding contractor in Sterling, Virginia.
(703) 783-6350 22735 Executive Dr Ste 180, Sterling, VA 20166
Washington, DC
Siding Washington replaces and installs exterior siding and paneling on residential and commercial buildings around Washington, D.C. Materials include aluminum, James Hardie fiber cement, cedar and vinyl, and projects start with a consultation and quote.
Washington, DC
Washington DC Siding is a siding contractor serving Washington, D.C.
In Washington, DC, vinyl siding typically costs $5 – $11 per sq ft. Remodeling labor in Washington, DC runs about 6% above the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "siding contractors washington dc", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.
Vinyl is cheaper and needs little upkeep. Fiber cement, such as James Hardie, costs more, resists fire and impact better and can be painted, but it is heavier and needs crews trained on it.