Poor quality siding is really for people who are trying to flip a house for more profit, it’s not at all appropriate for protecting your most valuable investment, your home. Cheap siding actually costs more when you take into account the shorter lifespan of cheap products. We forget about the extra time and cost of repairing low-quality products that must also be accounted for. Also, there is a cost to damage to your home when cheap siding fails.
Our expert installers specialize in high quality products, products with a proven ability to protect homes. Give us a call today for quality products from a reputable company with a strong warranty. Avoid the high cost of poor products and instead increase the value of your home with high quality real cedar siding or Hardie's Hardie® Plank siding. The quality of James Hardie products is evident from their 30 year limited warranty.
I am very pleased with the service I received from A Cut Above Exteriors. The group that came out here did a fantastic job and they were all really friendly people. Thank you, A Cut Above Exteriors, you are awesome!
Tualatin Oregon Siding Project
I'd like to recognize B.J. for his exceptional service!
Tualatin Oregon Siding Project
- Residential
- Multi-family / Multi-plex
- Condominiums
- Townhomes
- Row Homes
- And more!
We have won many awards for customer service,
you can see some of our awards here. From Guild Quality (a reputable customer-review website for siding contractors) to the well-known Angie’s List Super Service Award, ACAE keeps winning awards thanks to our team’s dedication to taking care of you and all our customers.
In 1853, Samuel Galbreath built the first bridge over the Tualatin river, and the town became known as Bridgeport. The Community's accommodations were simple: a blacksmith shop, boarding house, general store, and saloon.
In 1886, the Portland & Willamette Railway Company purchased a right-of-way through John Sweek's land on the Tualatin River's west bank opposite Bridgeport. Profiting from the sale, Sweek took advantage of the railroad's location and platted a town around the depot - he named the new town after the river, Tualatin.
In 1890, John L. Smith moved to Tualatin and established a sawmill close to the river. With other investors, Smith also incorporated the Tualatin Mill Company and quickly monopolized local logging and lumbering. Smith's mill, and its payroll, provided impetus for Tualatin's growth. With plenty of jobs and Portland just an hour train ride away, Tualatin’s population has grown ever since.
Tualatin Facts Found Here:
