Have you been thinking about remodeling a part of your home lately? Maybe upgrading your kitchen cabinets, replacing your old, worn windows, or remodeling your primary bathroom has been on your mind for several years. You feel as though you’ve been saving up and looking forward to the time when you can finally get started on this project when all of the sudden…..the economy is slowing down, again.

Finding the right window type for you is crucial when shopping for home replacement windows. But…what’s an often overlooked part of a window that makes up 98% of the product? The glass. Yes, the frame of a replacement window is important to consider for the function, protection, and aesthetics of your home. But, the window glass will affect how energy efficient your windows will be. When shopping for the right windows for your home, you must consider the type of glass they are made with.

So, you’ve recently noticed water gathering around your exterior door and are wondering why this is happening and what the proper solution is.

Have you ever had certain expectations when you bought a product or invested in a service only to find it was not what you were promised? You feel tricked, taken advantage of, and sometimes question your sanity when you experience something like this. How could I let this happen? Why did I think this was the right choice? What did I miss?

So, you’re looking to replace your home’s windows and know you want something energy efficient and improve your window’s performance. As you’re researching different window types and the glass they can come with, you decide that adding a glass coating or tint is what you want. You see, there are numerous types of coatings, shades they can come in, and different properties they all have. So, what type of window glass coating are you looking for?

For many homeowners, the month of October can be translated into one word: Halloween. We’re used to seeing fake spiderwebs sprawled across all surfaces and exteriors, pumpkin guts on the front porch from a recent carving, and broken, worn-down decorations used for the effect of a haunted house. One of the many exciting things with the season is getting in the Halloween spirit.