Before & After Photos

The fence and gate at this McKinney property had deteriorated far beyond a minor cosmetic touch-up. The gate in particular was badly deteriorated, and ongoing exposure to moisture, corrosion, and pests had left the wood rotting and unsafe. The damaged section was removed and replaced with a new fence-and-gate assembly rather than being treated as a small patch repair.

The Before and After images show the same exterior boundary before and after the replacement. In the earlier condition, the wood and gate area appear aged and compromised. The finished view shows a straighter, renewed enclosure with the gate integrated into the same visual line as the replacement fence section. That change matters because a gate is both a moving component and part of the property boundary; replacing it together with the deteriorated fence creates a more coherent exterior result.

The same McKinney property also received a new Klaus Roofing Systems roof, so the fence work became one part of a broader exterior transformation. The Before and After set keeps the focus on the enclosure while still showing how the renewed fence and gate contribute to the overall appearance of the home.

For homeowners facing a fence that has moved beyond simple weathering, this project offers a clear example of deterioration leading to removal and replacement. The completed assembly changes both the condition and appearance of the outdoor boundary, replacing rotted and compromised material with a clean new fence-and-gate section that visually fits the upgraded exterior of the property.

The renewed gate also gives the fence line a clear, consistent focal point at the property entrance.

Remove the Bandage, Trust Advantage!

At Advantage Remodeling and Roofing, we don’t just do renovations , we create spaces that fully reflect our client’s vision.
In this project, we completely transformed a kitchen in Carlton, Texas, carefully considering every request and doing everything possible to exceed our client’s expectations.

What started as an outdated space with numerous technical and visual flaws became, through close collaboration with the client and our expertise, a perfect place for living and inspiration.

Scope of Work:
• Full demolition of the old kitchen down to walls and flooring
• Consideration of the client’s style preferences for lighting, color, and finishes
• Installation of new flooring: a combination of wood and marble-look tile
• Installation of a modern kitchen set and appliances
• Custom geometric backsplash selected to match the client’s vision
• Accent lighting installed, including designer chandeliers
• Electrical, ventilation, and structural upgrades

We always aim not just to meet, but to exceed, our clients’ expectations.
That’s why we focus on every detail, maintain constant communication, and offer solutions that combine style, comfort, and functionality.

Remove the bandage, trust advantage!

Due to a roof leak, moisture spread through the walls and reached the flooring. Our team completed full water damage repair, including replacement of floors and baseboard, restoring the home to its safe and comfortable condition. 

Full siding removal gives this Allen project a clear construction sequence rather than only a finished exterior comparison. The old damaged siding was taken off, the exposed surface was prepared, Klaus Roofing underlayment was installed, and new siding completed the exterior. The Before and After story therefore includes the layers and preparation behind the final appearance as well as the visible change.

In the Before image, tan horizontal siding covers the upper exterior. The project then moved through removal and surface preparation before the underlayment layer was installed. In the After image, the same visible area has a brighter, lighter, and more uniform siding finish. The difference is noticeable across the wall surface while the shape and architecture of the home remain the same.

For Allen homeowners, the order of work is one of the most useful parts of this project. Siding replacement is not only the moment when new boards or panels appear on the wall. The old exterior layer has to be removed, the surface behind it becomes accessible, preparation occurs, and the underlayment is placed before the finished siding is installed. Here, Klaus-branded underlayment was a documented step between removal and the final exterior surface.

The completed siding gives the upper wall a cleaner, more consistent appearance than the tan siding shown before the work. Taken together, the images show a full siding-replacement progression: old damaged siding, removal, preparation, underlayment, and a finished lighter exterior across the same portion of the Allen home.

The lighter finish also gives the upper elevation a clearly refreshed visual identity.

An active roof leak turned this Prosper service call into a same-day emergency response. The homeowner contacted Advantage Remodeling & Roofing in the morning, and the crew was on the roof by lunchtime. That timing is the defining fact of this project: the problem was not a cosmetic concern that could simply be watched for a few weeks. Water was already getting through the roof assembly, so the immediate goal was to address the active leak and reduce the chance of additional interior exposure.

The Before image documents the roof area at the time of the service visit, while the After image shows the finished condition after the emergency roof-repair work. The photos also show a roof with several locations where leaking could potentially develop after a storm. That wider view matters because the first indoor drip a homeowner notices may not be the only roof area that deserves attention.

For a Prosper homeowner, the practical value of this project is the sequence and timing. The call came in while the leak was active, roof access happened the same day, and emergency work followed quickly. That is very different from scheduling a routine repair around a purely cosmetic issue. The immediate concern was active water entry and the need to get the roof looked at before the problem had more time to spread inside the home.

The Before and After pair keeps the story grounded in one real service event: an active leak, a rapid response, roof-level evaluation, emergency repair, and a completed condition by the end of the visit. It is a focused example of how local roof-repair work can begin when a homeowner needs action now rather than a long-term project planned weeks in advance.