Window & Door Screen Repair in North County Inland Escondido, San Marcos, Poway & Rancho Bernardo

Towns we cover

Where we work in North County Inland

• Escondido

  ZIP 92025, 92026, 92027, 92029

  Escondido's homes range from the Victorians and bungalows of the Old Escondido historic district to ranch houses on the east side and newer subdivisions to the south. In the older houses the wood window frames are rarely square anymore, so we measure every opening and build each screen to fit it. Summer afternoons in the valley are hot, which is hard on fiberglass mesh facing south and west; solar mesh on those windows stops much of the sun before it reaches the glass.

• San Marcos

  ZIP 92069, 92078

  San Marcos takes in San Elijo Hills, the Lake San Marcos area and the neighborhoods around Cal State San Marcos and Palomar College. Much of it is newer construction in association-run communities, where large sliding patio doors and vinyl windows are the norm. It's far enough from the coast that summer afternoons get hot, so a patio screen door that rolls easily earns its keep when you open the house up in the evening.

• Poway

  ZIP 92064

  Poway's larger lots and ranch-style homes mean more doors and longer runs of windows than a typical tract house. Green Valley and the streets off Espola Road back onto the hills around Lake Poway, and homes next to open space get more insects, so screens that seal properly in their frames matter. If a dog uses the patio door, pet-resistant mesh holds up far better than standard fiberglass.

• Rancho Bernardo

  ZIP 92127, 92128

  Rancho Bernardo, including its 55+ communities and 4S Ranch, sends us more requests than anywhere else in inland North County. Much of it was built from the 1960s through the '80s, so screens and patio screen doors there are often due for replacement. Many neighborhoods have association rules on exterior colors, so tell us if new frames need to match the old ones.

Also nearby

• Rancho Peñasquitos

  ZIP 92129

  Rancho Peñasquitos sits between Rancho Bernardo and Mira Mesa, on the north side of Los Peñasquitos Canyon Preserve. It's mostly homes built from the 1970s on, many in townhome communities, with patio sliders that see daily use. Streets along the canyon get more bugs and dust than the middle of the neighborhood, so a torn or loose screen there is worth replacing early.