Serving homes from the historic district near Broadway Street and the Golden Lamb Inn to the newer subdivisions off Deerfield Road, All Around ConstructionX installs code-compliant siding that fits Warren County's toughest review boards.
Get Free Quote Contact UsHomes lining Broadway Street near the Golden Lamb Inn sit inside Lebanon's historic downtown core, where a designated historical and conservation overlay can require design review before any re-siding project begins -- a step our crews confirm directly with the Warren County Building & Zoning Department at 406 Justice Drive before pulling a single permit. That distinction matters because it doesn't apply the same way in surrounding Turtlecreek Township parcels, and getting it wrong can stall a project for weeks. Since January 2023, the county has required all permit applications and drawings to be submitted online only, and every job also carries the state-mandated 1% residential assessment remitted to the Ohio Board of Building Standards.
Away from downtown, in newer high-value developments near Shaker Run Golf Club and the Deerfield Road corridor, we see larger, dormered, and gabled rooflines that push siding labor costs 20-30% above the regional average -- a tradeoff Lebanon buyers accept because median home values here sit at $321,429, with recent closings between $340K and $405K, and homes appreciating 15.5% year-over-year. With 60.61% of Lebanon's housing stock being single-family detached homes in the 3-4 bedroom range, most owners choose premium fiber cement or stone veneer accents over base-grade vinyl, treating siding as equity protection rather than a simple maintenance line item.
Drag the slider to compare a re-side we completed on a dormered home near the Shaker Run area.
Lebanon's climate and regulatory profile push most homeowners toward mid-to-premium materials rather than economy-grade vinyl.
James Hardie fiber cement runs $10-$22/sq ft installed, while stone or brick veneer accents common on Lebanon's larger subdivision homes near Shaker Run run $40+/sq ft. Both materials hold up to the freeze-thaw cycling that plagues cheaper products across Warren County winters.
$10-$22/sq ft (fiber cement)Insulated vinyl runs $6-10/sq ft and pairs well with an insulation tear-off upgrade from R-19 to R-38, qualifying homeowners for Duke Energy's Smart $aver rebate of $0.25/sq ft (up to $600) -- a real offset against Lebanon's higher-than-average labor costs on gabled rooflines.
$6-10/sq ft (insulated vinyl)Whether your permit is handled by the City of Lebanon or the Warren County Building & Zoning Department depends on whether your address sits inside the corporate limits -- a distinction our team verifies before scheduling, especially for properties near the downtown core and Silver Street.
Lebanon is projected to see a 171% increase in days over 101°F over the next 30 years, climbing from 7 to 19 annually -- a trend that accelerates warping and thermal expansion in standard vinyl and makes spring and fall installation windows more critical here than in cooler Tri-State communities.
We confirm historic overlay status and city/county jurisdiction before drafting plans.
We match fiber cement, veneer, or insulated vinyl to your home's age and HOA rules.
We evaluate R-19 to R-38 upgrades and file for Duke Energy Smart $aver rebates.
We complete online permit closeout with Warren County before final walkthrough.
We navigate Warren County's design review process for properties near the Golden Lamb Inn and downtown Broadway.
All applications submitted online per Warren County's January 2023 mandate, with the 1% state assessment handled correctly.
We file Duke Energy Smart $aver paperwork for insulation upgrades paired with tear-off jobs.
We favor fiber cement and insulated vinyl to handle Lebanon's growing count of 100°F+ days.
Sized to handle larger dormered and gabled homes common near Shaker Run and Deerfield Road.
With average days-on-market at 72, we help sellers use fresh siding as a listing differentiator.
"Our home is two blocks from the Golden Lamb, so we knew re-siding would mean extra paperwork. The crew handled the historic review with Warren County without a single delay."
"They installed fiber cement on our place near Shaker Run and helped us file for the Duke Energy rebate on the insulation upgrade. Saved us real money."
"We were listing our house near Deerfield Road and wanted new siding to help it sell faster. It moved in three weeks, well under the area's average days-on-market."
Tell us about your project near Broadway Street, Shaker Run, or anywhere in Warren County, and we'll follow up with an in-home consultation.