Blog: Replacement Windows

Picture this: You’re all set to install your new windows. You can’t wait for the increased curb appeal, the homey interior that the natural light will enable, and for the lower energy bills that will come rolling in due to your modern insulated window.

Are your windows failing to keep your home insulated and protected as they should?

From the style to the color to how many windows you actually want to have installed, there are a lot of decisions you have to make as you consider replacing your home’s windows. These decisions will have long-lasting effects on your home’s visual appeal and efficiency.

All of the hard work and dedication that we put into taking care of our homes is an investment for the future. While maintenance and upgrades might seem like a chore, any improvements we make should result in high returns and enhanced home values.

Keeping the house well-maintained, beautiful, and functional over the years is an important part of being a homeowner.

The longer you own your home, the sooner you’ll eventually need to consider window replacement. This is especially true if your current window products are old or made with cheap, low-quality materials if you live in an intense climate, or for a number of other reasons.

If one or more of the windows of your home is drafty, outdated, dangerous, or causing a spike in your monthly utility bills—it’s likely that window replacement is in order.

As summer comes to a high point here in Texas, many families are feeling the heat. Especially if your home’s windows are outdated or ill-fitting, the Houston heat and humidity can be literally inescapable!

When to Replace Your Windows As your Houston home hits the 20-year mark, your house windows start to deteriorate. As a result, they become more difficult to use, and they decrease the energy efficiency in your home.

Although replacing a window is a relatively easy process, when done incorrectly can cause bigger problems. It may lead to chipped window frames, uncover wood rot,  loss of energy efficiency, and/or seeping air passage.