Stucco & Exterior Repair in Woodland Hills

Stucco repair in Woodland Hills starts at the roof edge, where water collects, then moves down past window heads to the screed before a quote is written.

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A ladder goes up before anything else on a Woodland Hills wall, to reach the spot where a roof edge lands against the plaster. Stains, soft spots and a missing kick-out flashing show up there before they do at eye level. What that junction looks like decides how the rest of the survey is read and where the first test opening is cut.

Reading the roofline junction

Look for dark streaks running down from the corner of a lower roof, plaster that sounds dull when tapped, and a gutter that ends short of the wall. Each is a sign of water working behind the finish. A probe at the junction tells how far it has gone. Dry framing means the repair can stay small, and damp or soft wood means the section must come off. The readings taken there go into the scope as its starting point, so later findings can be compared with them.

From the roof down to the screed

Next the survey drops to the heads of windows and doors, where flashing should lap over the frame, then to the sills, then to anything bolted to the wall such as lights and hose bibs. The last stop is the base: the height of the screed above soil, the condition of the lath in the bottom course, and any planter or soil touching the plaster. Ending at the ground gives a full map of where water enters and where it should leave, and the quote follows that map line by line.

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Tell us about the house and the stucco & exterior work. We reply about a walk-through and a written scope.