Bellhaven Exteriors
What We DoHow It GoesRecent WorkWho We AreService AreaFAQ(704) 555-0182
Charlotte home with new fiber cement siding and trim
What we do

Four Trades, All on the Outside of the House

We do not do kitchens, baths or additions. The crews that are good at those are not the crews that are good at this, and a company that claims both is telling you something.

Charlotte home with new fiber cement siding and trim
01 / SIDING

Fiber cement, vinyl and cedar replacement

Full tear-off, never a layover. Fiber cement, engineered wood, vinyl, and cedar repair on the older houses where matching an existing profile matters more than a brochure.

  • James Hardie ColorPlus and LP SmartSide, factory-finished
  • Insulated and standard vinyl where the budget or the HOA calls for it
  • Cedar repair and milled matches on pre-1960 houses

Siding — the whole page →

Crew tearing off and replacing the roof on a brick house
02 / ROOFING

Architectural shingle and standing seam metal

Most Charlotte roofs we replace are eighteen to twenty-four years old and failing at the ridge first. One day on site in most cases, and you get photographs of the open deck before anything covers it.

  • GAF Timberline HDZ and Owens Corning Duration architectural shingle
  • Standing seam and exposed-fastener metal
  • Synthetic underlayment, ice and water at valleys and penetrations, new drip edge

Roofing — the whole page →

Installer caulking the seam on a newly set replacement window
03 / WINDOWS & DOORS

Replacement Windows & Doors

Full-frame and insert replacement in vinyl, fiberglass and clad wood. On a 1958 ranch the original frames are usually why the room is cold, not the glass.

  • Double-hung, casement, slider, picture and bay
  • Full-frame replacement when the existing frames are the problem
  • Insert replacement when the frames are sound and the budget is better spent elsewhere

Windows & Doors — the whole page →

Blue bungalow with a rebuilt white front porch and railing
04 / PORCHES & DECKS

Porches & Decks

Structural work with a permit and an inspection, on houses where the porch is the front of the house and has to look like it was always there.

  • Permits pulled and inspections scheduled by us, in our name
  • Footings dug and inspected before anything is framed
  • Composite, pressure-treated and mahogany decking

Porches & Decks — the whole page →

The Bellhaven Standard

Four promises. Each one names what we do if we miss it, because a guarantee that does not name a consequence is just a sentence on a website.

We start on the date in your contract

Not the week. The date. Material is on site before the crew is.

If we start late for any reason other than weather or a permit hold: money off the final invoice, applied automatically.

Your property is clean every evening

Debris hauled, beds raked, driveway and lawn magnet-swept before the truck leaves — not just at the end of the job.

Find a nail in your driveway after we have left for the day and we will pay for the tire.

One project manager, named on the contract

His name and cell number are on page one. He walks the job daily and he is the person who calls you with bad news.

If you cannot reach him within four business hours, call the owner's line — it is printed beside his.

Five-year workmanship warranty

On top of the manufacturer warranty, which we register in your name and email to you when the job closes.

We schedule a written reinspection at year two and we call you to set it. You do not have to remember.
Roofer nailing down architectural shingles on a residential roof

Questions we get on the phone

If yours isn't here, ask the chat in the corner or just call — the same person answers both.

Will you give me a price over the phone?

No, and be careful with anyone who does. On a house built before about 1990 the price is decided by what is behind the siding — sheathing, framing, flashing, old repairs — and none of that is visible from a driveway. We look at it, then hand you one fixed written number that does not move unless you change the scope.

How long will the job take?

Full-home siding runs 5 to 9 working days. A roof is one day, sometimes two. Windows go about eight to ten openings a day. A porch rebuild is two to three weeks because of footings, inspections and cure time. You get the schedule in writing before we order material.

Do you handle storm damage and insurance claims?

Yes. We photograph everything before we touch it, write the scope the way adjusters expect to read it, and meet your adjuster at the house. We will not pay, waive or rebate your deductible — that is illegal in North Carolina, and any contractor offering it knows that.

What happens if you find rot once the siding is off?

You see it before it gets covered up. We photograph it, text you the pictures the same afternoon, and the repair is billed at the per-sheet and per-linear-foot rate printed in your contract. No renegotiating in the driveway.

Can you match what's already on my house?

Usually. On the older Dilworth and Myers Park houses that means matching an exposure and a profile that nobody stocks any more, which sometimes means milled cedar rather than a catalog product. We tell you at the walkaround whether a true match is possible or whether the honest answer is to redo the whole elevation.

Do I have to be home while you work?

No. Most of our clients are at work. We need access to power and a spigot, and a driveway or street space for the dumpster. Your project manager sends photos at the end of each day so you can see what happened without being there.

Book a walkaround

Forty minutes at your house, on a day that works for you. You get a fixed written price, a start date, and photographs of anything we find — whether you hire us or not.

Pick a Time→Call (704) 555-0182
Mon–Fri 7am–6pm · Sat 8am–noon · Emergency tarping 24/7 for existing clients
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