Here is what it installs, what its guides say it costs, and how a project works.
Heritage Exteriors is an eSEOspace client: we work on its website and search marketing. This guide uses the company's own published information, checked on 19 October 2026, plus its public California contractor license record, and every source is listed at the end. We don't rate or score our clients. Prices and offers change, so confirm them with the company or on hexteriors.com before you sign anything.
The short answer
Heritage Exteriors (Heritage Exteriors Inc, website hexteriors.com) is a siding and window contractor based at 1800 Diesel Dr #20, Sacramento, CA 95838. It replaces, installs and repairs siding (James Hardie fiber cement, vinyl, aluminum, wood and engineered wood), replaces windows, and adds stone and brick veneer for homeowners, apartment communities and commercial buildings across the Sacramento region, the Bay Area and Lake Tahoe. The company says it was founded in 2014. Its California license, CSLB #1055919 (B, General Building), was active when we checked. Estimates are free, and its published guides put full siding replacement at roughly $8 to $18 per square foot. Call (916) 546-2991.
| Business | Heritage Exteriors (licensed as Heritage Exteriors Inc; also listed as Heritage Exteriors Siding and Windows) |
|---|---|
| What it does | Siding replacement, installation and repair; window replacement; stone and brick veneer; residential and commercial/multifamily work |
| Based in | 1800 Diesel Dr #20, Sacramento, CA 95838 |
| Service area | Greater Sacramento, the Bay Area and North Bay, and Lake Tahoe and the Sierra, plus parts of Northern California such as Chico and Oroville (company's list) |
| In business since | 2014 (company's figure); current CSLB license issued 16 July 2019 |
| Who runs it | Team page names Vitalii P. (CEO, Administration) and Alex P. (Owner, General Manager); the author page names Alex Pugach as co-owner |
| License | CSLB #1055919, class B (General Building), active, expires 31 July 2027 (checked on the CSLB site) |
| Price range | No flat price list. Published guide ranges: about $8 to $18 per sq ft for siding replacement, $500 to $2,500 for standard Sacramento siding repairs, $400 to $1,500+ per window depending on frame material |
| Estimates | Free and no-obligation (company says) |
| Hours | Not published |
| Phone / email | (916) 546-2991 · info@hexteriors.com |
| Website | hexteriors.com |
What is Heritage Exteriors?
Heritage Exteriors is a Sacramento exterior remodeling contractor that works on two parts of a building: the siding (the cladding on the outside walls) and the windows. It also installs stone and brick veneer accents. The website is hexteriors.com, and the business appears under slightly different names in different places: "Heritage Exteriors" on the site, "Heritage Exteriors Siding & Windows" in its own business markup and on the Better Business Bureau, and "Heritage Exteriors Inc" (a corporation) on its California contractor license.
The company describes itself as family-owned. Its home page says the founders grew up in a family construction business and that "in 2014, two brothers and a close friend decided to build something of our own." It says it handles each project "in-house, using the skills of trusted family members and long-time friends."
It works for three kinds of customers:
- Homeowners replacing worn, rotted or outdated siding, upgrading old windows, or doing both at once.
- Apartment owners, property managers and HOA boards re-siding or re-windowing occupied buildings.
- Commercial property owners, for example offices and retail; the project gallery includes a restaurant exterior.
The website is also unusually large for a local contractor. Besides the service pages, it publishes a long library of guides on siding materials, window types, costs, permits, Title 24 energy rules, wildfire-resistant exteriors and Tahoe mountain homes, plus a 300-question FAQ page, a glossary and calculators. Those guides are general education written by the company; this guide uses them only for what they say about Heritage Exteriors' own work and prices.
Who owns and runs Heritage Exteriors?
The "Meet the Team" page lists these people and titles:
| Name as shown on the site | Title on the site |
|---|---|
| Vitalii P. | CEO, Administration |
| Alex P. | Owner, General Manager |
| Vernon Smith | V.P. of Sales |
| Greg K. | Project Manager, Siding Division |
A separate author page names Alex Pugach as "Co-Owner" and says he oversees "operations, project management, and customer experience." The state license record lists Vitalii Puhach as the license's qualifying individual (the person whose experience qualifies the license), and notes that he owns 10% or more of the company. The site does not publish a full ownership breakdown, so if that matters to you, ask.
Is Heritage Exteriors legit? What you can check
For a contractor, "legit" mostly comes down to things you can verify in public records before you sign. Here is what we checked on 19 October 2026:
- State contractor license. The California Contractors State License Board (CSLB) shows license #1055919 for HERITAGE EXTERIORS INC at 1800 Diesel Dr Ste 20, Sacramento, with the same phone number the website uses. Status: "This license is current and active." Classification: B, General Building. Issued 16 July 2019; expires 31 July 2027.
- Contractor's bond. The CSLB record shows a $25,000 contractor's bond with Philadelphia Indemnity Insurance Company. That record also shows a cancellation date of 5 November 2026 for this bond, so recheck the license page shortly before you sign to see the bond currently on file.
- Workers' compensation. The CSLB record shows workers' compensation insurance with Hartford Casualty Insurance Company, effective 16 December 2025 to 16 December 2026. That matters because it means the company has employees covered by a policy, which protects you if a worker is hurt on your property.
- Better Business Bureau. The BBB lists "Heritage Exteriors Siding and Windows" at the same address with an A+ rating. It is not BBB Accredited (accreditation is a paid membership, so many businesses are not). The profile showed 0 complaints in the last three years and 16 customer reviews when we checked, and gives a business start date of 16 July 2019, matching the license.
- A real office. The company publishes a street address in Sacramento, and it is the same address on the license and the BBB.
- Published reviews. The site shows a 4.9 rating from 69 Google reviews and a 5.0 on Yelp, and its testimonials page quotes reviews with links back to Google. Those are the company's own displays; you can read the Google and Yelp profiles yourself.
- Manufacturer programs. The site describes the company as a certified James Hardie installer and names a James Hardie contractor tier and other window and industry credentials. If a manufacturer credential matters to your decision (it can affect warranty terms), ask the company for written proof and check the manufacturer's own locator.
One date difference to understand: the company says it was established in 2014, while the current corporate license dates from 2019. That is common when a business incorporates or re-licenses after starting out, but if the company's track record matters to you, ask how long the current crews have worked together.
Services, one by one
The services hub lists seven service lines. Here is what each page says the company does.
| Service | What the company says it includes |
|---|---|
| Residential siding replacement | Full siding replacement for single-family homes in James Hardie fiber cement, vinyl, wood and engineered wood, "with tear-off, sheathing inspection and a new weather barrier" |
| Residential siding installation and repair | New siding installs, plus repairs for cracks, rot, warping, pest damage and storm damage |
| Residential window replacement | Retrofit and full-frame replacement from several manufacturers, "sized and specified to meet California energy requirements" |
| Commercial siding replacement | Re-cladding for apartment communities, retail and offices, "scheduled around occupied buildings and tenant access" |
| Commercial window replacement | Window systems for multifamily and commercial properties, "including phased unit-by-unit replacement" |
| Stone and brick veneer | Stone and brick veneer for facades, entryways, accent walls, fireplaces, patios and chimneys, mainly on new builds and remodels |
| Siding and window options | Help choosing materials, profiles, styles and glass packages for each climate (Sacramento heat, Bay Area moisture, Tahoe snow) |
Siding replacement. The residential siding page lists the usual reasons to replace: damaged or rotting boards, mold or mildew from trapped moisture, fading, warping, pest entry points, rising maintenance and drafts. The company's own description of a replacement includes removing the old siding, inspecting the sheathing underneath and putting on a new weather barrier before the new cladding goes up.
Siding repair. The home page says the company fixes "cracks, rot, and wear." Its Sacramento repair guide covers smaller jobs such as a few cracked boards, a woodpecker hole or one wall of dry rot, and the company's cost hub treats repair as a separate, much smaller price bracket than full replacement.
Siding and windows together. The services FAQ argues for doing both on one project: "The window flashing and the siding are one weather barrier," and doing both together "means one tear-off, one permit and one crew." That is the company's recommendation, and a fair question to raise if you plan to do one now and the other later.
Exterior painting. The site also has an exterior painting page for the Sacramento area, covering full repaints, siding and trim painting, stucco coatings and deck and fence staining. Painting is not on the main services list, so confirm whether it is offered as a standalone job or alongside siding work when you call.
Siding materials and brands it installs
The siding options page names the products the company works with:
- James Hardie fiber cement: HardiePlank (lap siding with a wood-like look), HardieShingle (cedar-shingle look) and HardiePanel (flat or vertical panels), plus the Aspyre and Architectural collections.
- Aluminum siding: from Fast Plank, Quick Panels and Long Board. The project gallery shows Fast Plank aluminum on a commercial job.
- Vinyl siding: Alside, including insulated vinyl and specialty board-and-batten, shake and shingle styles.
- Wood siding: cedar (tongue-and-groove, shake and shiplap), sourced from local lumber yards, plus T1-11 panels and thermally modified wood from UFP-Edge.
- Engineered wood (for example LP SmartSide) appears in the company's material comparisons and cost guides.
- Stone and brick veneer as accents or full facades.
The residential siding page publishes a material comparison. These are the company's figures, quoted as published:
| Material | Installed cost per sq ft | Lifespan (company's figure) | Maintenance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vinyl | $4 to $8 | 20 to 30 years | Low |
| Engineered wood | $6 to $12 | 20 to 30 years | Low to moderate |
| Fiber cement | $8 to $14 | 30 to 50 years | Low |
| James Hardie | $10 to $16 | 30 to 50+ years | Low |
| Cedar and natural wood | $9 to $16 | 20 to 40 years | Moderate to high |
| Stone veneer accents | $15 to $30+ | 50+ years | Low |
| Stucco systems | $8 to $15 | 40 to 50 years | Moderate |
The page adds that actual costs depend on home size, material, design complexity, access, trim and "any repairs required beneath the existing siding."
Window brands, styles and installation types
The window options page lists the brands the company supplies: Anlin, Amsco, Andersen, Alside, Milgard, Marvin, Ply Gem, Premium, Sierra Pacific and Simonton. The FAQ adds that it works "with a range of suppliers rather than a single line, which lets us match the window to the house and the budget," and names Anlin as a featured vinyl supplier. Project pages mention Milgard Tuscany, Amsco Studio Series and Alside 80 Series windows on past jobs.
Styles listed on the residential windows page include double-hung, casement, sliding, picture, and bay and bow windows. The company's guides also cover awning, hopper and transom, tilt-and-turn, garden windows, patio doors and skylights.
Retrofit or full-frame? The site explains the two main installation types:
- Retrofit (insert) windows go into your existing frame. The company calls this "faster and often more cost-effective" when the old frame is sound.
- Full-frame (new construction) installation removes the whole frame back to the wall structure, and is "typically recommended when there is damage, water intrusion, or structural concerns."
Its stated installation process: measure each opening, remove the old windows, secure and seal the new units, then finish the trim and do a final walkthrough. The windows page also explains the two energy ratings on a window label (U-factor for heat loss, SHGC for solar heat gain) and notes that replacement windows in California have to meet Title 24 energy rules.
Apartments, HOAs and commercial buildings
A large part of the project gallery is multifamily and commercial. The company groups its guides for property managers, boards and owners on a dedicated page, covering scope of work, phasing around residents, per-door and per-unit costs, reserve planning, and window replacement in occupied buildings.
What the company says about occupied buildings: work can be phased one section at a time, noisy work scheduled around tenants, work zones fenced off, debris cleaned up daily, and it "coordinates with building management to notify tenants of schedules and any temporary disruptions." Its FAQ gives rough commercial siding timelines of 1 to 2 weeks for a single storefront, 3 to 6 weeks for an apartment building or office, and 6 to 12+ weeks for a large multi-building complex.
Multifamily and commercial jobs named in the gallery include Maven on Broadway (29th Street, Sacramento), Vista Wood, Township 9, Valley Terrace, Quail Pointe Apartments, Fountain Grove, The Meridian, The Sand Bay Isle and a Chipotle restaurant exterior. If you manage a building, ask for references from a project of similar size.
Where does Heritage Exteriors work?
The office is in Sacramento (ZIP 95838). The company says it serves three regions, plus parts of the wider north state:
- Greater Sacramento: for example Sacramento, Roseville, Folsom, Elk Grove, Rocklin, Citrus Heights, Davis, Rancho Cordova, Carmichael, Fair Oaks, Orangevale, Granite Bay, El Dorado Hills, Cameron Park and Placerville, plus Placer County, El Dorado County and Gold Country.
- Bay Area and North Bay: for example San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, San Jose, Palo Alto, Fremont, Hayward, Walnut Creek, Concord, Danville, Pleasanton, Napa, Sonoma and Santa Rosa.
- Lake Tahoe and the Sierra: South Lake Tahoe, Truckee, Tahoe City, Kings Beach, Olympic Valley and nearby communities.
The site has individual pages for about 150 California cities and towns. Its services page says that if you are unsure whether your address is in range, call (916) 546-2991 "and we will tell you straight away." The company's guides note that Tahoe and Truckee jobs cost more and run on a shorter building season because of snow, access and fire requirements.
Hours are not published on the site. Call or use the estimate form to set up a visit.
How much does Heritage Exteriors cost?
Heritage Exteriors does not publish a fixed price list. Every job is quoted after an on-site visit. It does, unusually, publish price ranges in its cost guides and gathers them on a cost page. These are the company's figures as published on 19 October 2026:
| Job | Area | Published range |
|---|---|---|
| Full siding replacement | Northern California | $8 to $18 per sq ft installed; roughly $15,000 to $45,000+ for a typical home |
| Full siding replacement | Sacramento | $15,000 to $45,000+ |
| Siding installation | Placer and El Dorado counties | $9,000 to $22,000 |
| Full siding replacement | Truckee and Tahoe | $15,000 to $50,000+ |
| Siding repair | Sacramento | $500 to $2,500 for standard projects |
| Siding repair | Bay Area | $8 to $30 per sq ft |
| James Hardie siding budget | General | $10 to $25 per sq ft depending on product line and wall prep |
| Window replacement, per window installed | Sacramento and Bay Area | Vinyl $400 to $800; aluminum $500 to $1,000; fiberglass $700 to $1,200; wood $800 to $1,500+ |
| Whole-home window replacement (10 to 15 windows) | Sacramento and Bay Area | $5,000 to $18,000 depending on frame material |
| Multifamily window replacement | Per window (vinyl) | $400 to $800 |
The residential windows page also gives ranges by window type: double-hung $500 to $1,200, sliding $500 to $1,500, casement $700 to $1,800, picture $700 to $2,500, bay $2,000 to $6,000+ and bow $3,000 to $8,000+ per window installed.
Why the numbers differ between pages. The company's guides don't all agree to the dollar (for example, fiber cement appears at $8 to $14 per sq ft on one page and $10 to $18 on another). The cost page explains that each guide covers a different job, area and set of assumptions, and calls every figure "a published range, not a quote." Treat them as budgeting ballparks only.
What moves the price, according to the company: the material you choose; what is found under the old siding (dry rot discovered at tear-off is "the most common reason a job comes in above estimate"); trim, flashing and paint that may be quoted separately; and access, wall height and steep or tight lots. For windows, frame material matters most, followed by retrofit versus full-frame.
Getting your number. The company says estimates are free and carry no obligation: "We measure the elevations, look at the condition of the existing cladding and sheathing, and give you a written scope and price."
Financing, offers and paying
- Financing. The financing page offers consumer financing through Synchrony Bank, with an online application. The page's FAQ says the company's financing partners offer terms "typically ranging from 12 to 120 months" and that a credit check is not needed for an estimate. Rates and approval depend on the lender; ask for the current terms in writing.
- Other ways to pay for a big job. The company's guides also mention home equity loans or HELOCs, personal loans and FHA Title I home improvement loans. Those come from your own lender, not from Heritage Exteriors.
- Current offer. The home page advertised "$500 OFF Full Siding Installation when you mention this website," for installation projects only, expiring 30 days from first contact. Offers change, so confirm it is still running when you call.
- Deposits and payment schedule. The company's FAQ notes that California law limits a home improvement contractor's down payment to 10% of the contract price or $1,000, whichever is less, and recommends tying the remaining payments to completed stages of work. Ask for the payment schedule in writing before you sign.
What happens, step by step
- Contact. Call (916) 546-2991, email info@hexteriors.com or use the estimate form on any page (it asks whether you need siding, windows, or are "not sure yet").
- Free on-site estimate. The company says it inspects the home, measures the walls or window openings, checks the existing siding and sheathing, and gives recommendations based on your home's style and climate.
- Written scope and price. You get a detailed written estimate. The home page lists "Free on-site assessment," "Detailed written estimate," "Expert recommendations" and "No obligation, no pressure."
- Choose materials. You pick the siding or window product, profile and color with the company's guidance.
- Permits and ordering. The company says it pulls the permits for the project as part of the job. Materials are ordered to your specification. If you live in an HOA, the company's FAQ says getting HOA approval is usually your responsibility, and the contractor can supply product specs for the board.
- Installation. For siding: tear-off, sheathing inspection and repair, new weather barrier, new siding, then trim and detailing. For windows: remove old units, set, seal and test new ones, then trim.
- Inspection and walkthrough. Permitted jobs get the local building inspection, and the company finishes with cleanup and a final walkthrough with you.
How long does a project take?
From the company's own guides and FAQ:
- James Hardie siding, first call to final walkthrough: "roughly three to six weeks overall." Consultation and quote take one to two weeks, ordering one to two weeks, and installation one to two weeks (weather barrier a day or two, siding five to ten days, then trim, inspection and cleanup).
- Windows: retrofit windows take 1 to 2 days for a typical 10 to 15 window home; full-frame 3 to 5 days. The company says it "typically completes most residential window projects in 1-3 days." Custom-size windows can have 4 to 8 week manufacturing lead times before installation.
- Commercial siding: 1 to 2 weeks for a single storefront up to 6 to 12+ weeks for a large complex.
One reviewer quoted on the testimonials page describes a crew working 8 to 5 each day and finishing insulation, siding, windows and painting within three weeks. Your schedule will depend on size, weather, permits and what is found behind the old siding.
Permits, insurance and warranties
- License: CSLB #1055919, class B General Building, active (verified on the CSLB site).
- Insurance: the CSLB record shows workers' compensation coverage. The company says it also carries liability insurance; ask for a certificate of insurance naming your project.
- Permits: the company says it pulls permits as part of the job. Its FAQ notes that Sacramento, Placer and El Dorado counties require permits for siding replacement.
- Manufacturer warranties: product warranties come from the manufacturer (James Hardie, Milgard and so on) and their terms change over time. Ask which warranty applies to the exact product line on your quote, and get a copy.
- Workmanship warranty: the site mentions a workmanship warranty, but we did not find the written terms published. The company's own FAQ says the workmanship warranty is "arguably the more important of the two" and that both warranties "should be in writing before you sign." Ask for the length and what it covers.
What customers say
We don't rate our clients, but you can read what the company publishes. The testimonials page shows 4.9 from 69 Google reviews and 5.0 on Yelp, and quotes reviews alongside the company's replies, each linked to Google. Recurring themes in the quoted reviews are timeliness, communication, clean job sites and James Hardie siding paired with new windows. For example, one Sacramento reviewer wrote that the team "finished replacing insulation & siding, installing windows, and painting within 3 weeks," and another that "We interviewed 3 companies" before choosing Heritage. The BBB profile separately showed 16 reviews and no complaints in the last three years when we checked.
These are reviews the company chose to display. For a fuller picture, read the newest reviews directly on Google, Yelp and the BBB, and ask for references from a job like yours.
How it compares with other options
| Option | What you typically get | Typical trade-off |
|---|---|---|
| Heritage Exteriors (local siding and window specialist) | Siding and windows from one company, a range of brands, residential and multifamily experience, free on-site estimates | Focused on the exterior envelope, not whole-house remodeling; price comes only after a site visit |
| A national window-only brand | One window line, standardized sales process, national warranty program | Usually one brand only; no siding work, so window flashing and siding are handled by different companies |
| A big-box store installation program | Store-brand pricing and financing, installation arranged through the store | Installer is often a third party; less choice in how the job is detailed |
| A general contractor or handyman | One contact for many trades, good for small mixed jobs | May not specialize in fiber cement or window flashing details that affect manufacturer warranties |
| A paint-only company | Lower cost refresh of existing siding | Doesn't replace rotted boards or failing windows; paint can hide damage |
| DIY | Lowest cash outlay for small repairs | Permits, weather barrier and flashing details are easy to get wrong; fiber cement cutting needs dust control |
Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere
A good fit if you…
- Own a home in the Sacramento region, the Bay Area or the Tahoe area and want siding replaced, repaired or upgraded
- Want siding and windows handled together by one company
- Are considering James Hardie fiber cement, or want help choosing between fiber cement, vinyl, aluminum and wood
- Manage an apartment community, HOA or commercial building and need work phased around occupants
- Want published price ranges to budget from before the first visit
Look elsewhere if you…
- Live outside Northern California
- Need roofing, gutters or interior remodeling as the main job (the services list is siding, windows and veneer)
- Want a fixed online price without a site visit
- Only need a quick paint refresh and no repairs (a painter may be cheaper)
- Want to handle a small repair yourself
Questions to ask before you sign
- Is license #1055919 the license on my contract, and is the bond current? (Recheck the CSLB page yourself.)
- Who will be on my site: your own employees or a subcontracted crew? Who is my project manager?
- What exactly is the product line on the quote, and which manufacturer warranty applies to it?
- What is your workmanship warranty, how long does it last, and can I have it in writing?
- What is included in the price: tear-off, disposal, sheathing repair, weather barrier, flashing, trim, paint, permits?
- How will you price rot or damage found behind the old siding? Is there an allowance or a per-unit rate?
- What is the payment schedule, and what triggers each payment?
- Is the $500 website offer, or any financing promotion, still available, and how is it shown on the contract?
- For multifamily: can I speak to a property manager from a job of similar size?
How to get started
- Browse the services page and the project gallery to see work similar to yours.
- Check the cost guide for a budget range before the visit.
- Look up license #1055919 on the CSLB license check.
- Call (916) 546-2991, email info@hexteriors.com, or use the estimate form on the contact page to book a free on-site estimate.
- If you plan to finance, read the financing page and ask for current terms.
Terms you'll see on the site
- Fiber cement: siding made from cement, sand and cellulose fibers, sold as planks, shingles and panels. James Hardie is the brand the site features most.
- HardiePlank, HardieShingle, HardiePanel: James Hardie's lap siding, shingle-look siding and flat or vertical panel products.
- Board and batten: vertical siding with narrow strips (battens) covering the joints between wide boards.
- T1-11: a grooved sheet siding panel common on older homes; the company publishes guides on replacing it.
- Weather barrier (house wrap): the water-resistant layer behind the siding.
- Sheathing: the boards or panels on the wall framing that the siding attaches to.
- Retrofit window: a replacement window set inside the existing frame. Full-frame: the old frame comes out too.
- U-factor / SHGC: window ratings for heat loss and solar heat gain; lower is better for each.
- Title 24: California's building energy standards, which replacement windows must meet.
- CSLB: the Contractors State License Board, which licenses California contractors. A "B" license is General Building.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Heritage Exteriors located?
Heritage Exteriors' office is at 1800 Diesel Dr #20, Sacramento, CA 95838. It works across the Sacramento region, the Bay Area and Lake Tahoe.
Is Heritage Exteriors licensed in California?
Yes. The CSLB lists Heritage Exteriors Inc under license #1055919, class B General Building, as current and active when we checked on 19 October 2026, with an expiry date of 31 July 2027.
Who owns Heritage Exteriors?
Heritage Exteriors' team page names Vitalii P. as CEO and Alex P. as Owner and General Manager, and its author page names Alex Pugach as co-owner. The state license lists Vitalii Puhach as the qualifying individual with a 10% or greater ownership stake.
How long has Heritage Exteriors been in business?
Heritage Exteriors says it was established in Sacramento in 2014. Its current corporate contractor license was issued on 16 July 2019.
How much does Heritage Exteriors charge for siding?
Heritage Exteriors quotes each job after a site visit. Its published guides put full siding replacement in Northern California at about $8 to $18 per square foot installed, or roughly $15,000 to $45,000+ for a typical home, depending on material and condition.
How much does window replacement cost with Heritage Exteriors?
Heritage Exteriors' window cost guide lists installed prices of about $400 to $800 per window for vinyl, $700 to $1,200 for fiberglass and $800 to $1,500+ for wood, with a 10 to 15 window home typically between $5,000 and $18,000.
Does Heritage Exteriors give free estimates?
Yes. Heritage Exteriors says its estimates are free and no-obligation, and include an on-site inspection and a written scope and price.
Does Heritage Exteriors offer financing?
Yes. Heritage Exteriors offers financing through Synchrony Bank, and its financing page says partner terms typically range from 12 to 120 months. Rates and approval depend on the lender.
Does Heritage Exteriors install James Hardie siding?
Yes. James Hardie fiber cement (HardiePlank, HardieShingle and HardiePanel) is the siding Heritage Exteriors features most, alongside vinyl, aluminum, wood and engineered wood.
What window brands does Heritage Exteriors install?
Heritage Exteriors lists Anlin, Amsco, Andersen, Alside, Milgard, Marvin, Ply Gem, Premium, Sierra Pacific and Simonton, in both retrofit and full-frame installations.
Does Heritage Exteriors work on apartment buildings and commercial properties?
Yes. Heritage Exteriors does commercial and multifamily siding and window replacement, including phased work on occupied buildings, and its gallery includes apartment communities and a restaurant exterior.
Does Heritage Exteriors work in Lake Tahoe and Truckee?
Yes. Heritage Exteriors lists South Lake Tahoe, Truckee, Tahoe City, Kings Beach and other Tahoe communities in its service area, and notes that mountain jobs cost more because of snow, access and a short building season.
How long does a siding replacement take with Heritage Exteriors?
Heritage Exteriors' guide says a James Hardie project runs roughly three to six weeks from first call to final walkthrough, with installation itself taking about one to two weeks.
What is Heritage Exteriors' BBB rating?
The Better Business Bureau rated Heritage Exteriors Siding and Windows A+ when we checked. It is not BBB Accredited, and the profile showed no complaints in the last three years.
What are Heritage Exteriors' hours?
Heritage Exteriors does not publish office hours on its website. Call (916) 546-2991 or use the online estimate form.
Sources
All pages checked on 19 October 2026.
- Heritage Exteriors, home page: hexteriors.com
- Meet the Team: hexteriors.com/meet-the-team/
- Author page, Alex Pugach: hexteriors.com/author/alex-pugach/
- Services hub: hexteriors.com/services/
- Service pages: Residential siding, Residential windows, Commercial siding, Commercial windows, Siding options, Window options, Stone and brick veneers, Exterior painting
- Cost guide: hexteriors.com/cost/
- Cost pages: New siding cost in Northern California, Siding replacement cost in Sacramento, Window replacement cost in Sacramento and the Bay Area
- Financing: hexteriors.com/financing/
- FAQs: hexteriors.com/faqs/
- Testimonials: hexteriors.com/testimonials/
- Projects: hexteriors.com/projects/ and Maven on Broadway project page
- Planning and property-manager guides: Planning your project, For property managers
- Service area example: Sacramento page
- Contact: hexteriors.com/contact-us/
- California Contractors State License Board, license detail #1055919: cslb.ca.gov license check
- Better Business Bureau profile, Heritage Exteriors Siding and Windows: bbb.org
