Before & After: Siding & Gutter Replacement in Richmond, VA
Katelyn Lewis • July 18, 2024
Wow – check out this Retex siding and gutter project!
This Richmond homeowner wanted to replace her aluminum siding and gutters after noticing the aluminum fading. Retex’s Andy Connor met with her and discussed her options in July 2023, and they ultimately decided to go forward with us for both projects in August.
The homeowner chose to replace her vinyl siding with Certainteed Mainstreet “Snow” vinyl siding for her home, new black shutters, and 5-inch seamless K-style gutters.
Richmond & Fredericksburg homeowners: Interested in replacing your siding or gutters, but not sure where to start? Call Retex for a complimentary, no-pressure estimate – 804-258-6300.
A realtor connection of RETEX’s Mark Erickson reached out on behalf of this North Chesterfield homeowner for a roof assessment. Mark determined the roof was in need of replacement, and RETEX completed the job at the beginning of July.
Chimney repointing fixes the mortar seals between the bricks of your chimney. Even the best mortar seals last about 25-30 years.
Caleb Kammerling runs our Fredericksburg branch of RETEX, helping clients from Ruther Glen to Stafford with their home exteriors.
Mark Erickson was our first-ever hire for RETEX, and man – did we strike gold.
We break down the key factors to help you make the smart choice for your home and budget.
We're so happy we got the chance to hang with our team and their families at our RETEX pool party on Saturday, July 26.
This Fredericksburg homeowner reached out to RETEX in April 2025 looking for a roof replacement quote for a home he was selling by the end of the month.
Josh Lewis is the leader of our mighty team orchestrating our branch management, sales, and production teams while planning for our company’s future growth.
This Fredericksburg homeowner reached out to RETEX in October 2024 for an estimate for replacing his shake roof with natural cedar shakes.
While some of these contractors might be reputable, others — known as “storm chasers” — follow severe weather events, hoping to cash in on vulnerable homeowners.