Where our own
crews actually go
We sell, measure, install and warranty our own work, which puts a real limit on how far we will travel — a crew that cannot come back for a warranty call is not much of a warranty. This is the area we cover.
The places we work most.
Each of these has its own housing stock, and its own version of the same job.
Carmel
Subdivision stock from the 1980s to the 2000s, now at the age where sealed units fail rather than just look tired.
HAMILTON COUNTYFishers
Built fast between 1995 and 2010, which means whole streets reach replacement age in the same season.
HAMILTON COUNTYNoblesville
Two housing stocks in one city: historic Old Town openings, and newer subdivisions on the edges.
BOONE COUNTYZionsville
Where the grille pattern does most of the visual work, and the wrong one is what people notice.
HAMILTON COUNTYWestfield
Much of it genuinely new — so a good share of the work here is on houses under twenty years old.
JOHNSON COUNTYGreenwood
Post-war ranches and split-levels, and most of the aluminium frames we still take out.
And the rest of it.
Same crews, same warranty, same measure-before-quoting.
Indianapolis
Every township, from Broad Ripple bungalows to the newer additions on the north and west sides.
Avon
West-side subdivisions, most of them built from the late 1990s onward.
Brownsburg
A mix of older homes near the town centre and newer building to the north.
Plainfield
Post-war housing along the old National Road, plus newer growth south of it.
Lafayette
Including West Lafayette. Older housing stock and a long drive we still make.
Anderson
Substantial pre-war and mid-century housing, much of it with original openings.
Muncie
Older brick homes and rentals where full-frame replacement is often the honest answer.
Kokomo
Mid-century ranches and the newer additions around them.
Columbus
A town that takes its architecture seriously, which makes matching a sightline more of the job here than it is most places.
Seymour
Halfway down I‑65, and an easy stop for a crew already heading to the river.
Bloomington
Limestone-era homes near the centre, fast newer building east of it, and a lot of rental stock in between.
Jeffersonville
River-town streets still carrying their original openings, with newer subdivisions pushing north from them.
Clarksville
Post-war ranches and mid-century additions, most of them still on the windows they were built with.
New Albany
Some of the oldest housing we work in. Tall, narrow openings where a stock size is rarely the honest answer.
Corydon
The old state capital, with the housing stock that goes with it, plus newer building out along the highway.
Louisville
Across the river, and the only place we work outside Indiana. Brick homes with openings that predate any standard size.
Not sure whether you are inside it? Call (765) 376-1197 and ask — it is a thirty-second answer, and we would rather tell you no than drive out and tell you no.
Talk to someone local.
Call (765) 376-1197 during business hours, or send the form and we'll call you within one business day.
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