Do I need a permit for a fence in Omaha?

Usually yes, and the rules on height, placement and corner visibility come from the city rather than from us. We handle the paperwork as part of the job and tell you what applies to your lot before we quote, so nothing gets built twice.

My neighborhood got hit and the door-knockers are already here. What should I do?

Get an inspection from somebody who will still be in town next year. Ask for the photos, not just a verdict, and check that the company has a local address and local reviews with names you can look up. Storm chasers set up after a big hail event and are gone by the next one, warranty and all.

Can you match the fascia and trim on an older Omaha home?

In most cases yes. Older houses around Dundee, Benson and Field Club have real wood profiles that no longer come off the shelf, so matching means picking the closest stock profile or wrapping what is there. We will show you both options and what each one looks like before we start.

Service Area

Exterior work in Omaha, NE

Name: Paragon Exteriors
Address: Omaha, NE, US
Telephone: (402) 526-1263

Home base. Our crews run across the whole metro, from older neighborhoods with original roofs and fences to the newer subdivisions on the west side. Most of our reviews come from right here.

(402) 526-1263

Working in Omaha

Omaha is where Paragon Exteriors started and where most of our reviews come from. Our crews work the whole metro, from the century-old bungalows in Benson and Dundee to the newer subdivisions out past 180th Street, and the two ends of town need very different things. Older homes come with original fascia, layered roofs and fences that have been patched for decades. Newer ones come with HOA covenants and builder-grade materials hitting the end of their first life.

The split matters more than people expect. In Dundee, Field Club and Benson you are working on houses with real wood fascia, steep cut-up rooflines, chimneys that need flashing bent on site, and gutters that have been painted over so many times the seams have given up. West of 144th the roofs are simple but they all went on at once, which means whole streets come due together and a hail storm turns into a neighborhood full of claims in the same month.

Hail is the constant either way. Every summer some part of the metro takes a storm, and every summer the door-knockers show up behind it with out-of-state plates. We are the local team you can call the year after. Same phone number, same names in the reviews, same crew that meets your adjuster at the house and is still here when a shingle lifts two winters from now.