Woodland is a halfway point between our Vancouver and Longview work, and the old town west of the freeway is where the cement asbestos siding is. The streets around Davidson Avenue, Horseshoe Lake, and the Lilac Gardens were built out from the 1940s into the 1960s, and a good share of those houses were sided or resided in cement shingle. The newer subdivisions on the east side of I-5 are from the 1990s on and do not have it.
Woodland jobs are usually small houses on roomy lots, which is the easy version of this work: ladder reach, space for the trailer, and no neighbor six feet away. We group them with Kelso and Longview so the drive is absorbed into a full week rather than a single trip.
Farm properties outside town add outbuildings to the count, and corrugated cement board on a barn roof is the same material handled the same way. Burnt Bridge Siding Removal measures everything on the property, files one notice, and prices the house and the outbuildings together.
River bottom houses and brittle shingle
Lewis River bottomland floods, and houses close to the river sometimes have had water in the lower courses of siding. Water stained cement shingle is more brittle and comes off in pieces more often, which counts as damaged material in the rate.
West of the freeway and out the river road
- downtown Davidson Avenue
- Horseshoe Lake
- the Lewis River
- Hulda Klager Lilac Gardens
- Goerig Street
- the old grid west of I-5
Pricing in Woodland 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.