Custom home decks done by Beisa's Legacy Construction. Contact us today for your new deck addition. 503-676-6702
Experienced deck builders.
Best Local Contractor | Portland, OR
When it comes to your home, we understand it means the world to you. We treat your home like it's our own, with the utmost respect. So you can bet on the fact that we pay attention to details and do it right the first time. Our trained & licensed construction crew are experts in their field. We use only the best building materials and we don't skip corners. We pride ourselves in professionalism & the quality work we do.
Call us for your next exterior project, BLC is your go-to contractor.
(503)676-6702 | www.beisaslegacy.com
Roofing Expert Contractor | Portland, OR
Need a New Roof? Is the water leaking into your home?
Chances are if your roof is more than 10 years old yes, and it's causing some serious damage. Dry rot is a fungus that starts to multiply & grow with too much moisture and a lack of ventilation. We can repair & replace any damaged areas in your roofing structure.
Call the pro's for a FREE ESTIMATE & INSPECTION
(503)676-6702 | www.beisaslegacy.com
Roofing Contractor | Oregon City, OR
Removal & shingle replacement. Your re-roofing go-to contractor.
Call for your FREE ESTIMATE (503)676-6702
Research Your General Contractor
Gresham, Oregon
Remodeling?
Building an addition?
Building an addition?
Repairing your home?
Maybe you have a reference from a friend or family member.
Maybe a friend or family member is a general contractor.
These are good places to start your search, but don't stop there!
There's a number of sites dedicated to helping you find builders, remodelers, architects and other construction professionals.
In addition, there's a few "red flags" you need to be aware of.
- A contractor that solicits business by going door-to-door is likely not a reputable businessperson.
- A contractor that "doesn't believe in contracts."
- A contractor who doesn't have insurance or won't share their insurance information.
- A contractor who does not have or will not share references from previous clients.
Remember, it's YOUR home and YOUR money. Don't be afraid to ask questions and to talk to multiple contractors before making YOUR decision.
Check out Beisa's Legacy online, then give us a call!
Check out Beisa's Legacy online, then give us a call!
Professional Exterior Siders | Beaverton, OR (PART 1)
This gorgeous custom designed and built home just got freshly painted on the exterior and soon the decking will be completed! Check back for updates!
#siding
#contractor
#lakeoswego
Looking to Remodel or build an Addition to your Home?
or Upgrade your Kitchen or bathroom.
Call the Remodeling Experts to get a FREE estimate today.
House Exterior Experts | Sunnyside, OR
Your home needs protection from the elements, the storms are coming in. Keep out the moisture, dry rot is not a good thing to have. Let the experts take care of it.
Siding removal, dry rot repair, JamesHardie FiberCement siding replacement, exterior painting & roofing professionals. Our crew is licensed, trained & knowledgeable.
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE (503)676-6702
www.beisaslegacy.com/siding/
Siding Replacement can add Value Instantly
We all know that replacing that outdated and scruffy-looking siding will up your curb appeal. But, did you know that you could recoup the cost of this project if you decide to sell your home.
Of course, how much you'll recoup depends on the material you choose.
For example, according to Remodeling Magazine's 2013 Remodeling Cost Vs. Value Report, if you spend about $11,192 on vinyl siding, you could get back nearly 73 percent of your costs when you sell your home.
For those who want to spend a little more money, fiber-cement siding costs around $13,089, but you can recoup over 79 percent of the cost if you decide to sell your home.
Foam-backed insulated James Hardie is another good choice that can cost even more, at $13,818. However, with this material you'll get back almost 82 percent of the cost when you sell your house, according to Remodeling Magazine.
What Kind of Siding Should You Choose?
The type of siding that you decide to go with should really depend on the look you're going for, and budget, among other things. To help you decide which material is best for your home, we've highlighted a few popular options…
Vinyl: It's low maintenance, has a lower price than most other choices, is available in a variety of colors, and is one of the fist choice in exterior cladding for most homeowners with in a budged , according to a publication from the Vinyl Siding contractors and industry experts.
Plastic: These planks could be a good choice if you like the look of cedar as they can resemble cedar, according to a siding buying guide by Consumer Reports. Plus, you don't have to do much to keep it looking new, since it requires minimal maintenance and has good resistance during cold weather.however, can become damaged when water freezes and thaws on it. Periodically, you'll have to repair adds the Consumer Reports' buying guide.
Fiber Cement: You might like the fact that it's made up of natural ingredients, which according to Consumer Reports, includes cement, sand, and cellulose. This insect-proof siding, however, can become better as resale value and insulation purpose. With the best ROI on the market and a 30 years non prorated warranty Fiber Cement would be the best choice when choosing exterior cladding .
Fiber Cement: You might like the fact that it's made up of natural ingredients, which according to Consumer Reports, includes cement, sand, and cellulose. This insect-proof siding, however, can become better as resale value and insulation purpose. With the best ROI on the market and a 30 years non prorated warranty Fiber Cement would be the best choice when choosing exterior cladding .
Hardie board: Just about everyone who has considered re-siding their house or building an addition or a new home has heard of it. But what is Hardie board, or more properly, fiber cement board?
Fiber cement board in its current form was developed in the 1980s by the James Hardie corporation as a replacement for asbestos cement board. A combination of sand, cement and cellulose, it can be produced in panels, as lap siding and as trim pieces. Because it's durable (many manufacturers warranty the product for 50 years and the finish for 15), low maintenance, available in many sizes and textures, and easily painted any color, fiber cement is an ideal siding choice.
Architects and designers have taken to this material's adaptability. Not only is fiber cement available as a horizontal lap siding for traditional-style homes, but it also comes in panels that mimic stucco for Prairie and Craftsman-style homes, shingle panels for Arts and Crafts-style homes and smooth panels for more contemporary designs.
Although the longest-lasting finishes are factory applied, the material can be painted onsite just like wood siding. This makes for easy touch-ups and repairs as well as the ability to change color. Below are ways to use fiber cement board on home exteriors in a variety of styles.
Fiber cement board in its current form was developed in the 1980s by the James Hardie corporation as a replacement for asbestos cement board. A combination of sand, cement and cellulose, it can be produced in panels, as lap siding and as trim pieces. Because it's durable (many manufacturers warranty the product for 50 years and the finish for 15), low maintenance, available in many sizes and textures, and easily painted any color, fiber cement is an ideal siding choice.
Architects and designers have taken to this material's adaptability. Not only is fiber cement available as a horizontal lap siding for traditional-style homes, but it also comes in panels that mimic stucco for Prairie and Craftsman-style homes, shingle panels for Arts and Crafts-style homes and smooth panels for more contemporary designs.
Although the longest-lasting finishes are factory applied, the material can be painted onsite just like wood siding. This makes for easy touch-ups and repairs as well as the ability to change color. Below are ways to use fiber cement board on home exteriors in a variety of styles.
Color it modern and bold. Available in large, smooth panels, fiber cement board is ideal for the exterior of a modern house. The rectangular grid created by the joints between panels gives the exterior structure and order. The ability to finish the material in any color enabled the architect of this home to articulate each volume so that the design of interlocked cubes is readily apparent.
Use it to blend in. Fiber cement is a chameleon-like material. Whether your site is a high-end suburb, a bucolic country field or a gritty urban zone, it can be colored and arranged to suit the setting.
The secret's in the joint. The fiber cement panels can be butted to each other or can be installed with a reveal between each panel. The James Hardie company has developed a simple installation system when a reveal is desired. While this reveal creates a distinct shadow line that is perfect for a contemporary design, the joints between panels can be treated in several ways.
Joints can be filled with a contrasting color to create a two-dimensional look.
Panel joints can be covered with a contrasting colored fiber cement trim to create a Prairie-style look.
Fiber cement trim also can be colored to match the panels for a contemporary aesthetic.
Mix it up. An especially effective way of using fiber cement panels is to combine them with other materials. Or you can combine fiber cement lap siding with fiber cement panels. The vertical and gridded panels here create orthogonality with the lap siding.
The ability to combine this siding with other materials is one of its great features. It works in a slick and machined look ...
... and in a more rustic and vernacular approach.
The panels, which can be quite large, can be cut, stacked vertically or placed horizontally in a stack bond pattern.
Make mine traditional. Most fiber cement board is used as horizontal lap siding, ideal for traditional and colonial-style homes.
Many newer homes with traditional styling use fiber cement siding. For a house with a large exterior surface area, the material can be used in a variety of textures as well as for shingles in the upper gables.
It's also available in a board-and-batten configuration.
The material can be finished in a wide selection of colors.











