Vinyl siding might be affordable and aesthetically versatile, but it isn't built for extreme Texas weather. It can warp in heat, crack in the cold, and take damage from hail or flying debris. Even high-end or insulated options don’t match the resilience of fiber...

  While not nearly as durable as fiber cement or metal siding, wood siding brings a timeless beauty to a home for those willing to put in the maintenance and upkeep work. Engineered wood products offer more durability and easier installation than other types of...

Fiber cement siding hits a reliable middle ground. It’s more durable than vinyl or wood, more affordable than metal, and holds up well to Texas heat, wind, rain, and pests. High-quality fiber cement siding can last around 30 years and hold its paint for 10 - 15 years....

The Big Takeaway: More Texas homeowners are turning to metal siding because it holds up to the state’s extreme heat, rainstorms, hail, and pests. Metal siding costs more than vinyl or wood, but it lasts much longer, needs less attention, and keeps its shape and color...

The Big Takeaway: Extreme Texas weather takes a toll on common siding materials. Common types of siding damage include warping, soft spots, cracks, or pest damage. If you catch problems early, especially after seasonal shifts or storms, you could avoid costly repairs....

The Big Takeaway: Metal and fiber cement siding have the longest lifespan and can handle heat, storms, and pests, but they cost quite a bit more than vinyl or wood siding. While metal siding is top-of-the-line, for homeowners with tighter budgets, fiber cement strikes...