Licensed & insured · Fraser, MI · Serving Metro Detroit
Licensed & insured · Fraser, MI · Serving Metro Detroit
Choose the service closest to the problem you can see. Each page explains warning signs, project options, connected systems, what a written proposal should include, real-photo requirements, FAQs and the next step.
Tell us what you see and where the property is. A 3G team member will confirm the next step.
3G Home Exteriors helps homeowners understand what is happening above the ceiling and what it will take to restore a dependable roof system. We evaluate the visible roof covering together with flashing, valleys, penetrations, ventilation, roof edges, gutters and the path water follows away from the home.
Siding should improve curb appeal while helping the wall manage wind, rain and seasonal temperature changes. 3G Home Exteriors plans siding, soffit, fascia and exterior trim as connected parts of the wall and roof-edge system rather than treating panels as the entire project.
Gutters protect the home only when the complete route works: water leaves the roof, enters properly sized runs, reaches the outlets, moves through downspouts and discharges away from vulnerable areas. 3G Home Exteriors evaluates that route before recommending replacement, repair or leaf protection.
Leaf protection can reduce how much debris enters the gutter, but it must match the roof, surrounding trees and existing water-control system. 3G first checks gutter condition, slope, outlets, downspouts and overflow locations so a guard is added to a working system rather than used to hide a problem.
A window performs as part of an opening, not as a standalone product. Correct measurements, the condition of the frame and sill, perimeter sealing, insulation, drainage and exterior trim determine whether a replacement looks finished and manages Michigan weather.
A drainage solution should follow water from the roof to a safe outlet. 3G Home Exteriors reviews the contributing gutters and downspouts, the proposed route, slope, service access and discharge point before recommending extensions or underground routing.
Exterior masonry must handle water, movement and Michigan freeze-thaw cycles while remaining safe and visually consistent with the home. 3G Home Exteriors evaluates the visible damage and the conditions around it before recommending a repair, rebuild or new finish.
A deck should fit how the family uses the yard, connect safely to the home and manage water at every attachment and landing. 3G Home Exteriors plans the footprint, circulation, materials, stairs, railings and exterior transitions before construction begins.
Exterior paint lasts only as well as the surface below it. 3G Home Exteriors evaluates the substrate, existing coating, moisture exposure, failed joints and repair needs before defining preparation, primer and finish coats for a Michigan exterior.
A successful addition should feel intentional from inside and outside. 3G Home Exteriors focuses on the exterior systems that connect new space to the existing home: rooflines, wall assemblies, windows, siding, trim, gutters, drainage, masonry and outdoor access.
James Hardie fiber-cement siding, trim and complete exterior planning for Metro Detroit homeowners comparing premium siding options.
Commercial roof inspection, repair and replacement planning for low-slope and business properties across Metro Detroit.
Copper gutter installation and repair for premium Michigan homes, historic details and distinctive long-term roofline water control.
Review roofing, flashing, fascia, soffit and gutters together.
Coordinate gutters, downspouts, leaf protection and drainage.
Plan siding, windows, trim and masonry transitions carefully.
Two estimates can look similar while including very different preparation, materials and connected details. Ask each contractor to identify removal, protection, repairs, accessories, transitions, cleanup, exclusions and the approval process for concealed conditions.
Home Exteriors discussing a Michigan exterior project scope
Describe the symptom and location. The first evaluation should determine whether the issue begins at roofing, siding, gutters, windows, drainage or another exterior component.
Yes, when the systems connect and the combined sequence makes sense. Every included service should still have a defined written scope.
The site uses one accurate regional service-area page and strong service pages. Real city relevance belongs in verified project case studies, reviews and the Google Business Profile—not copied location pages.
Stop active water entry and unsafe conditions first. Then coordinate structure, roofing, wall and opening work before finish items such as gutters, drainage and painting.
Homeowners can request an estimate for the listed services. Project availability depends on property location, scope and current schedule.