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NeighborhoodScout puts 85.3% of Cinco Ranch residential real estate at 1970 to 1999. That is the age at which the upper stories, gables and rear elevations of production homes, commonly hardboard in those years, are failing. The other thing Cinco Ranch has is an association that reviews exterior changes before they are made.
Production builders of the 1980s and 1990s commonly used hardboard siding above brick on upper stories and rear walls. This page does not say that any specific Cinco Ranch house has it; that is something a contractor confirms on site by probing the boards. What the age statistic says is that a large share of the housing sits in the era when the material was common. If it is there, see hardboard siding replacement.
They are separate associations and both publish reminders that exterior projects go through architectural submission before work starts.
A community newsletter for Cinco Ranch II lists a project description, property survey or site plan, material specifications, color samples and contractor information.
The same newsletter says painting siding, trim, brick accents, shutters or garage doors typically requires approval even with the existing color scheme.
That source does not give a timeline. Ask the association before scheduling a crew.
The order that avoids trouble: confirm the siding condition, get the association's current guidelines, submit, then sign. The HOA approval page walks through the steps. For the replacement material, see fiber-cement siding.
Get connected with an independent contractor who works Katy houses, including Cinco Ranch.
Call (832) 772-2076 Request an Inspection
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