Calm after the chaos
11932 Arbor Street, Suite 103, Omaha, NE 68144
Calm after the chaos
11932 Arbor Street, Suite 103, Omaha, NE 68144
We help commercial property owners restore damaged property quickly so that their businesses, tenants, and stakeholders can get back to business as quickly as possible.
JRS is a full-service restoration contractor with decades of experience. We handle residential, commercial, and government restoration projects from small repairs all the way to seven and eight figure construction projects. When it comes to replacement windows, there are more options than you can imagine. However, here are some of the most common manufacturers we install:
JRS works with all major brands, such as Pella, Marvin, and Alside. We do not represent any building component manufacturer or brand, so we will never try to sell you specific products just to earn rewards or commissions from product manufacturers. Here are just a few reasons why JRS is the right choice for your residential roofing needs:
We've been around for more than a decade as an A+ Rated BBB business
All trade crews are certified in their respective field and every insurance claim is reviewed by a licensed attorney
Bid work is done with line-items specifics, showing you exactly what we are proposing in our siding contracts
We offer a Lifetime Warranty on our workmanship
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Select products and colors
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Schedule the work
Want to see more? Visit our Project Map to see an interactive map of all the locations where we have done work. You will see that we have service areas covering a number of communities throughout our state and even our neighboring states as well. JRS has the experience, personnel, and systems in place to make sure your residential siding project gets completed on time and on budget!
Replacing the windows in your home is a significant investment that can enhance comfort, boost energy efficiency, and elevate curb appeal. However, with so many options on the market, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. To make the best decision for your home, there are several critical factors to weigh before signing on the dotted line. Here's a guide to the most important considerations when selecting replacement windows.
One of the top reasons homeowners replace windows is to improve energy performance. Old, drafty windows can let heat escape in the winter and seep in during the summer, driving up energy bills. Look for windows with strong energy-efficiency ratings, such as those certified by ENERGY STAR. Key features to check include:
A thin coating that reflects heat while allowing light to pass through, keeping your home cooler in summer and warmer in winter.
Multiple layers of glass with gas fills (like argon or krypton) between them provide better insulation than single-pane options.
The U-factor measures how well a window insulates (lower is better), while SHGC indicates how much solar heat it blocks (lower is better in hot climates, higher in cold ones).
Matching these specs to your climate zone will maximize efficiency and comfort year-round.
The material of your window frames impacts durability, maintenance, and aesthetics. Each comes with its own pros and cons:
Affordable, low-maintenance, and energy-efficient, vinyl is a popular choice. However, it may not offer the same premium look as other materials and can fade over time.
Offers a classic, warm appearance and can be painted or stained to match your style. It requires regular upkeep to prevent rot or warping, though.
Strong and lightweight, aluminum is great for modern designs but conducts heat and cold more than other materials, potentially reducing efficiency unless paired with thermal breaks.
Extremely durable and low-maintenance, fiberglass resists warping and can mimic wood's look. It's pricier but built to last.
Consider your budget, climate, and how much time you're willing to spend on maintenance when picking a material.
Windows do more than let in light-they define your home's character and how you interact with the outdoors. Think about which styles suit your needs:
Both sashes slide up and down, offering versatility and easy cleaning.
Hinged on one side and crank-operated, these provide excellent ventilation and unobstructed views.
Ideal for wide openings, these glide horizontally and are low-effort to operate.
Fixed windows that don't open but maximize light and views.
These project outward, adding space and architectural flair.
Match the style to your home's design and how you'll use each room-ventilation might matter more in a kitchen, while a living room could benefit from a large, fixed pane.
Even the best windows won't perform well if they're poorly installed. Improper installation can lead to air leaks, water infiltration, or structural issues. Research contractors thoroughly-look for experience, reviews, and warranties on their work. Ask about their process for measuring, sealing, and insulating to ensure a snug, weatherproof fit. If your home is older, confirm they can handle quirks like uneven frames or walls.
Replacement windows vary widely in price, from a few hundred dollars per window to thousands for high-end custom options. While it's tempting to go for the cheapest bid, consider the long-term payoff. Energy savings, durability, and increased home value can offset a higher upfront cost. Get multiple quotes, and don't shy away from asking about financing or discounts for whole-house projects. Check for local rebates or tax incentives for energy-efficient upgrades, too.
Windows play a big role in your home's look, inside and out. Think about how new windows will complement your exterior siding, roof, and interior decor. Grilles (those decorative bars between panes) can add charm to traditional homes, while sleek, grille-free designs suit modern tastes. Frame color is another factor-some materials let you paint or stain, while others come in limited shades. Test samples against your home to see what pops.
If you live near a busy street or noisy neighbors, soundproofing might be a priority. Windows with thicker glass, multiple panes, or laminated layers can dampen outside noise significantly. Check the Sound Transmission Class (STC) rating-the higher, the better-for quieter living spaces.
A good warranty can save you headaches down the road. Look for coverage on both the windows (glass, frames, and hardware) and the installation. Some manufacturers offer lifetime warranties, while others cap at 10 or 20 years. Read the fine print-does it cover labor for repairs, or just parts? Reliable customer support is a bonus if issues arise.
When disaster strikes, JRS brings calm after the chaos by timely planning and implementing a mitigation plan, managing the claims process, and restoring your property to its pre-loss condition.