Caulking in Rochester Hills, MI

Cracked or missing caulk lets water into places it shouldn't be, around windows, trim, and countertops. Fresh caulking seals those gaps and gives a paint job a clean, finished look.

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What's Included

Removing old, cracked, or peeling caulk before applying new
Cleaning the joint so new caulk actually bonds
Caulking around windows, doors, and exterior trim
Caulking interior trim, baseboards, and countertop seams
A clean, consistent bead throughout

How We Do It

Remove Old Caulk

Cracked, shrunk, or failing caulk is cut out and removed rather than caulked over.

Clean the Joint

The gap is cleaned so the new caulk has a solid surface to adhere to.

Apply New Caulk

We run a clean, even bead along the joint and tool it for a smooth finish.

Inspect

We check the line for gaps or thin spots before moving to the next area.

When You Need This

Cracked or gapped caulk lines, caulk that's pulled away from the surface, or prepping trim and windows before a paint job are the usual reasons to recaulk. It's also worth checking anywhere you've noticed drafts or water staining near a window or door.

Common Questions

Do you caulk before or after painting?

Caulking is part of prep and happens before painting, so the new caulk gets painted over for a seamless look.

What areas do you typically caulk?

Windows, exterior trim, interior baseboards, and countertop seams are the most common areas.

Can caulking really stop drafts?

Caulking seals gaps that let air and moisture through, which can help with both. Larger gaps may need more than caulk alone.

How long does caulk typically last?

It depends on the location and exposure, but caulk that's cracking, shrinking, or pulling away is a sign it's due for replacement.