Hazel Dell grew up along Highway 99 after the war as the first real suburb north of the city line, and the ranches and ramblers on the side streets off 78th and 99 are the heart of our work there. These houses were built from the early 1950s into the late 60s, which is squarely the period when cement asbestos siding was marketed as the siding you would never have to paint. Plenty of owners painted it anyway, which is why it is easy to miss from the street.
Because Hazel Dell is unincorporated, there is no city permit office involved in the removal and no city design review. The Southwest Clean Air Agency rule is the same as inside Vancouver: a notice, a fee that depends on square footage, and a 10 day wait before removal. Any reside permit after the fact goes through Clark County Community Development.
The ranches here are long and low, which is good news for the price. Burnt Bridge Siding Removal can reach most of the wall from the ground or a short ladder, so the per square foot rate stays at the low end of our table, and a 1,300 to 1,700 square foot wrap is a two day job for a crew of three.
Why the back of the house is often different
Many Hazel Dell ranches have the cement shingle only on the front elevation and the sides, with the back wall in original wood or later T1-11. We measure what is actually there, not the whole perimeter, and the notice is filed for the real square footage.
From 63rd Street to Salmon Creek
- Highway 99
- NE 78th Street
- Hazel Dell Avenue
- Salmon Creek greenway
- the parade route
- Leverich Park
Pricing in Hazel Dell 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.