Flashpoint Siding Studio · the Redlamp district, Mojave Wells & Tin Town · Same-week measures
Pick a wall. Light it up.
Flashpoint sells walls three ways — one elevation, the whole glow, or the insulated compound — and prices them as plans, not puzzles. Fiber cement, blind-nailed on gauge, wrapped and rain-screened behind it, storm-rated to 130 mph. Fixed numbers, printed below, before anybody knocks on your door.
Plans, not puzzles
Three ways to buy a wall
Every plan is the same crew, the same wrap, the same 10 mm gap and the same five-year labor warranty — the only choice is how much house lights up. Prices are the ones actually charged across the district last season; the measure that fixes them to your wall is free.
The Facelift
from $3,980one elevation
- Front elevation re-sided, tear-off included
- Fiber-cement lap, 7.25″ exposure, blind-nailed
- Wrap, flash and rain-screen on the worked wall
- Trim and corner boards refreshed to match
- Two-tone line struck at the curb, before cutting
- The other three walls (that is the next plan)
The street-facing answer for a wall the hail wrote off.
The Full Glow
from $8.90/ sq ft
- Whole-house re-side, measured flat and counted
- Hardie lap or panel, ColorPlus factory finish
- Wrap, tape, flashings, 10 mm rain-screen throughout
- Soffit, fascia and corner boards included
- Both warranties registered the week of the walk
The Compound
from $11.60/ sq ft
- Everything in The Full Glow
- Insulation-backed panel, R-3–R-5 at the stud face
- Engineered track — the foam never carries the board
- Weather-wall quoting: sheltered faces priced plain
- The quietest house on the block, in one pass
Every other outfit wanted to walk the whole house and invent a number. Flashpoint showed me three printed plans on the hood of the truck, struck the two-tone line at the curb, and started the following Tuesday. The front of my bungalow is the best-lit thing on the street now, and the neighbors keep meaning to be angry about it.
The lot method
One week, four moves
The lot walk
The truck parks, the wall gets measured flat, the plan gets picked from the printed card. Fixed price per square foot before we leave the curb.
The close-in
Tear-off wall by wall, sheathing repaired and priced ahead, then wrap, tape and flashings — watertight by nightfall, every night of the job.
The hang
Starter to a laser, blind-nailed on gauge, 10 mm battens behind every course, the two-tone line snapped before a board is cut.
The walk
Magnet sweep, touch-up kit under the sink, both warranties registered the same week. The truck leaves; the glow stays.
Recent lots
The wall of glow
Six hangs from the district to Tin Town, photographed the week of the walk. Two colors, chosen at the curb, holding at dusk.
Asked at the curb
Before the truck comes
The five every lot walk reaches by the second lap around the truck. If yours is not here, the studio line at the bottom of the page runs six days a week, district-wide.
Why one elevation as a plan?
Because half the walls we are asked about are one wall: the hail side, the street side, the side the photograph goes on. The Facelift is the honest version of that — full tear-off, wrap and rain-screen on the worked elevation, matched trim, and a clear path to finish the rest under the same terms next season.
Is the per-square-foot number the whole number?
Yes. Tear-off, dumpster on planks, sheathing repair priced ahead, wrap, tape, flashings, fasteners, scaffolding, the sweep and the touch-up kit are all inside it. The only way the quote moves is if you change the board — and we print that sentence on the plan.
How loud can the color go?
Louder than you think — factory finishes hold saturation where site paint chalks. The brake on the plan is the street and the resale, and we will tell you which side of that line your favorite is standing on. The firehouse annex got signage-red; your kitchen window gets a vote too.
What is inside The Compound plan?
The Full Glow with an insulated board: foam laminated to cement, R-3 to R-5 continuous at the face of the stud, fastened on its own track so the foam never carries the board. We quote it for weather walls and subtract it from sheltered ones — a plan that shrinks is a plan you trust.
Storm claim or cash job?
Either way the first move is the same: photograph every strike from our ladder, write the scope in the adjuster’s format, meet them at the wall. If the check covers the Full Glow, the plan prices adjust to it; if it covers a Facelift, you know exactly what the other three walls cost next year.
The lot, in figures
Three plans, one page, no walk-through theater. I pointed at the middle one, they struck the color line at the curb with the scaffolding still on the truck, and nine days later the whole house was lit. The invoice matched the card to the dollar.
The May hail totaled the front of the store and the adjuster wanted paint. Flashpoint counted forty-one broken boards with a code line under each, and the check covered a Facelift with matched trim. The sign never came down and neither did the customers.
They quoted The Compound for the west wall and plain board for the courtyard, in writing, without being asked to explain. The bedroom stopped humming in the first windstorm. A plan that knows where it is not needed is the whole sales pitch.
Same-week measures across the district · storm scopes within 24 hours · (555) 044-2318 · lot@flashpointsiding.example
Bring the truck around
Town, wall age, and the plan you are circling — or none, and the lot walk settles it in ten minutes. The measure is free, the storm scope is free, and the plan price is fixed to the measured wall before the scaffolding comes off the truck. lot@flashpointsiding.example