Fixing Roosevelt's Postwar Siding Problem
The Roosevelt neighborhood filled in fast during Bellingham's postwar decades, and the siding choices of that era are now the neighborhood's most common headache. Streets off Alabama and Iron Street are lined with ranches and split-entries wearing original T1-11 plywood panels or first-generation hardboard lap, and both products share the same fatal flaw in a Pacific Northwest climate: they drink water at every unsealed edge. Panel bottoms flare and delaminate, hardboard swells at the nail heads, and paint stops sticking no matter how often it is redone.
Alpine Exteriors replaces these tired assemblies with walls built for another half-century. We have re-sided homes across every Bellingham neighborhood over our 25 years in business, and Roosevelt jobs follow a familiar arc: the surface looks rough, the sheathing underneath is usually better than feared, and the transformation once new siding goes on is dramatic, because these simple, honest house shapes carry clean modern cladding beautifully.
