Replies

1. 
   webted | Jan 30, 2008 01:27am | #1

   Out in Seattle, one guy from one place at one time last year gave me a rough estimate of $2/sf for tearing off stucco and $11/sf for putting on stucco. All assuming a single-story, stick-framed house (no scaffolding). Traditional 3-coat, not EIFS. Materials and labor.

   -t

2. 
   seeyou | Jan 30, 2008 02:26am | #2

   How hard is it to access? I don't have a clue about stucco prices, but if I did I'm sure I'd have to add for staging and roof protection. Possibly more to set up and shake down than the job itself. More info is necessary.

   http://grantlogan.net/

    

   "Because I really want to live in a country where the poor people are fat. "- Unidentified Indian Immigrant when asked why he wants to come to America
1. 
   waynew | Jan 30, 2008 02:59am | #3

   Its a single story dwelling, the chimney is located in the middle of a reasonably flat roof, could not get any easier. About 6' high by 7'10" long with a slope from 3' 4" at one end to 6' at the other, about 3'10" wide.Wayne

   Edited 1/29/2008 7:00 pm ET by waynew

1. 
   waynew | Jan 31, 2008 10:05pm | #4

   Has anyone on this forum done any stucco jobs that could give me a sqft estimate?

   Thanks.

1. 
   Heck | Jan 31, 2008 10:15pm | #5

   That type of job would go for $2.50/ft in southern Colorado, maybe add a little to get up on the roof, assuming wiring the chimney, and western two-coat.

   Probably couldn't get a bigger stucco sub who's busy to even look at it, so it would fall to a jack-of-all-tradesman, probably cost twice that.

   Hope this helps.