Tell us about your building and the siding concern that brought you here, and we’ll help you turn it into a bid-ready scope and a funding picture. This is a planning conversation, not a sales pitch — whether you’re a board facing a vote, a manager running a portfolio, or an owner protecting an asset, the goal is to make you a more informed buyer before you compare bids.
Who we hear from
Who should use this form?
Three audiences, one starting point. HOA, condo, and townhome board members and treasurers planning a project they’ll have to fund and vote on; community association managers running exterior work across a portfolio; and apartment owners, operators, and asset managers protecting NOI, compliance, and valuation. Tell us which one you are and we’ll tailor the conversation.
- HOA / condo / townhome boards — see also For boards & treasurers
- Community association managers — see also For property managers
- Apartment owners & operators — see also For owners & operators
The form
What information should you include?
The four things that make the conversation useful: your building type, the number of buildings, your current siding, and the specific concern. Add your role and a way to reach you, and we have enough to start. A reserve study, photos, or a timeline help but aren’t required.
Start with the basics:
- Your role in the project
- Building type and approximate unit count
- Current siding material, if you know it
- The concern that triggered the conversation
- Any useful photos, prior bids, reserve-study notes, or target timeline
What happens next
What happens after you reach out?
You share your building details, we review them, and we follow up to start turning your concern into a bid-ready scope and funding picture. There’s no obligation and no high-pressure sales call. If you move toward pricing, the scope comes first so every contractor conversation starts from the same project.
The first exchange is about understanding your building and the decision in front of you — not closing a sale. We use what you share to frame the project around the four areas of the Replacement Scope Map, flag the moisture and access risks worth checking, and outline the funding and material options that fit. You set the pace from there, including taking the scope and gathering your own bids if that’s what you prefer.
FAQ
Contacting us — common questions
Q: Will contacting you trigger a sales call? No. The first step is a planning conversation focused on your building and the decision you’re facing. We help you turn a siding concern into a bid-ready scope, with no obligation to proceed and no high-pressure pitch.
Q: What should I include when I reach out? At minimum: your role, building type, number of buildings, current siding, and the specific concern. A reserve study, photos of problem areas, and a target timeline help but aren’t required to get started.
Q: Do I have to hire your crew if I contact you? No. The planning conversation and the Replacement Scope Map are free and useful on their own. You’re free to take the scope we help you build and gather your own bids. If you want a contractor connection later, the public trust trail behind this resource points to Ben Juncker and Craftsman’s Choice.
Tell us about your building.
Share your role, building type, number of buildings, current siding, and the concern that brought you here. We’ll follow up to help you turn it into a bid-ready scope and a funding picture — the first step toward a project you can approve with confidence.