James Hardie® HardiePlank® lap siding has the distinction of being the only siding product to receive the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. This is a big deal for you because this badge of excellence provides a lot of intangibles that would give more value for your money.
Most siding contractors, including Twin Cities Siding & Roofing, consider the GH Seal synonymous with the following:
Unquestionable Quality
The home improvement industry knows that the GH Seal is one of the most elusive “stamps of approval” any building product could ever get. The scientists and engineers at the Good Housekeeping Institute conduct extensive testing to ensure that the products submitted to it are as good as advertised. Throughout its history, most products don’t pass Good Housekeeping’s stringent evaluation process. The fact that HardiePlank lap siding has earned the GH Seal is a rare feat.
Extra Safety Net
Apart from being a prestigious recommendation, siding contractors know that the GH Seal serves as additional insurance against product defects. If HardiePlank lap siding fails within the first two years, Good Housekeeping will refund the purchase price or $2,000, whichever is less. At its sole discretion, Good Housekeeping might decide to repair or replace the defective product instead.
Good Housekeeping’s limited warranty will only apply if James Hardie declines to reimburse you for some reason. Although James Hardie rarely nullifies its warranty, it’s comforting to know that you have another safety net.
Exclusive Incentive
You’re only entitled to enjoy Good Housekeeping’s limited warranty when you buy HardiePlank lap siding from an authorized siding contractor. This is why you can only see the GH Seal on the websites of certified contractors. This exclusive benefit is one more reason to hire a James Hardie Elite Preferred Remodeler like Twin Cities Siding & Roofing.
Put your money on HardiePlank lap siding to get more bang for your buck. Call us at (651) 571-9557 today to schedule your FREE, in-home estimate in Minneapolis.
