About us
Window and siding replacement across greater Portland and southern Maine, from Kittery to Brunswick and inland to the lakes.
Maine does not license siding, window or any other home contractors, so a contractor's business card proves nothing; the notice the Attorney General requires with every home job over $3,000 is headed “Contractors Are Not Licensed.” What the law gives you instead is paperwork. A job over $3,000 needs a written contract signed by both sides, with start and completion dates, the full price, no more than one-third down, the statutory warranty and written change orders (10 M.R.S. §§ 1486–1490), and the law names window replacements as home construction. If you sign at home after a visit or call you did not ask for, you can cancel by mail within three business days, and work fixed to the house cannot start until then. The Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division, 1-800-436-2131, can tell you whether a contractor has drawn consumer complaints.
The one federal credential this work requires is EPA lead-safe firm certification, which covers both trades on any house built before 1978. In a metro where 52.8% of the homes predate 1980, it is the first thing worth asking any contractor about, us included.
The city-by-city pages on this site exist because we had to build that research for ourselves to work here properly. Publishing it costs us nothing and saves you a phone call.
Tell us about the house
We answer the phone. If we miss you, we call back.