Camas is two towns as far as siding goes. The hills, Prune Hill and the newer tracts toward Lacamas Lake, were built from the 1990s on and have no cement asbestos board on them. The grid downtown, from the mill up through the streets behind 4th Avenue and over into Forest Home, is mill housing from the 1920s through the 60s, and that is where the transite shingle lives.
Downtown Camas houses tend to be well kept and close together, often with mature trees against the walls. We bring a smaller crew and more plastic to these jobs, work one elevation at a time, and keep the bags on the trailer instead of staged in the yard. Many of these owners are doing a full exterior restoration, so the removal is the first step before new cedar or fiber cement and we schedule to match the siding crew.
For anyone buying a downtown Camas house, Burnt Bridge Siding Removal can turn around a written number from the listing photos and the address, usually the same day you ask, so you know what the siding line in your offer should be.
Alleys make downtown jobs easier
Camas downtown blocks have alleys, which helps: the trailer sits in the alley, the bags go straight out the back, and the street side of the house stays clear. Ask us about alley access when you call and we will plan the staging around it.
Mill town grid and Forest Home
- downtown Camas
- NE 4th Avenue
- the paper mill
- Crown Park
- Lacamas Lake
- Forest Home
- Prune Hill
Pricing in Camas follows the same table as everywhere we work. The cost guide lists every range, and the SWCAA notice page explains the 10 day wait and who may legally do the work.