Andersen 400 Series, Pella Lifestyle, Marvin Essential, Harvey Classic, Sunrise Restorations. Premium vinyl: CertainTeed Bryn Mawr, Simonton 6500. Energy efficient: Low-E glass, argon gas fills, dual or triple pane. ENERGY STAR certified options available.
How much do replacement windows cost in NYC?
Vinyl double-hung: $500–$1,200 per window installed. Wood double-hung: $800–$2,000. Fiberglass: $700–$1,500. Custom shapes (bay, bow, octagon): $2,000–$5,000+. Whole-house replacement on a typical NYC home: $8,000–$25,000.
Are new windows worth the cost?
For energy savings alone, payback typically takes 8–15 years. But you also gain: lower outside noise, better resale value (typical 70%+ ROI), increased comfort, easier cleaning, no more painted-shut windows. Most NYC homeowners with 25+ year-old windows see immediate quality-of-life improvement.
Vinyl, wood, or fiberglass?
Vinyl: best value, low maintenance, 25–30 year lifespan. Wood: most authentic look (required in many landmark districts), needs maintenance, 30+ years. Fiberglass: most durable and energy-efficient, costs ~30% more than vinyl, 50+ years. We help you choose based on your home and goals.
Do you handle landmarks-approved windows?
Yes — we work in NYC historic districts and install Marvin Ultimate, Andersen 400 Series, or wood-frame restoration windows that meet LPC approval standards for Brownstone Brooklyn, Greenwich Village, Brooklyn Heights, Forest Hills Gardens, and other landmarked neighborhoods.
How long does window installation take?
A typical 5–8 window job: 1 day. Whole-house (15–25 windows): 2–4 days. We work room by room so your home stays weather-tight throughout.
Do you offer financing on windows?
Yes — same financing programs as roofing. 0% APR for qualified buyers (12–24 months) or low-APR longer terms.
What about storm/impact glass?
Yes — we install hurricane-impact windows for shoreline homes (Far Rockaway, Long Beach, South Shore Long Island). PGT Winguard, Andersen Coastal, or impact-rated equivalents.
Do you do window repair, or only replacement?
Both — but often new windows are cheaper than repairing old ones. We'll always tell you honestly which makes sense for your situation.
