Stucco and EIFS repair done right — the first time.
Cracks, stains, soft spots, failed caulk, missing kick-out flashing, faded finish. We find where the water is getting in, fix the cause, and match the finish so the repair disappears.
What we fix
One trade, done properly: exterior insulation and finish systems (EIFS) and traditional stucco on homes and commercial buildings.
EIFS repair & recoating
Crack, impact and moisture repairs on Dryvit/Sto-type systems, color-matched finish, full recoats.
Learn more →Stucco repair
Cracked, bulging or stained cement stucco — patch, re-skim and refinish, including chimneys.
Learn more →New EIFS & stucco
Drainage EIFS, re-cladding and additions: foam, mesh, base coat and finish by our own crews.
Learn more →Commercial & property managers
Storefronts, apartment buildings, campuses and GC subcontracts with COIs and lift work.
Learn more →Signs your stucco or EIFS needs attention
Small problems on EIFS and stucco are cheap. Water that has been getting in for years is not. If you see any of these, have it looked at.
Before and after: Casey Stadium
The South Gate canopy at UAlbany’s Casey Stadium had a badly faded, chalky EIFS soffit. We cleaned, repaired and refinished it as part of our public-works painting contract in summer 2026.
- Surface cleaned and repaired before any coating
- Finish matched to the stadium’s color scheme
- Work done on an active campus, on schedule
How it works
Photos or a visit
Text us pictures or book a site visit. We look at the whole wall, not just the crack.
Find the cause
Flashing, sealant, grade, roof run-off or impact — we probe and explain what we find.
Clear written price
A scope you can read: what we’ll open up, repair and refinish, and what it costs.
Repair & match
Our own crew makes the repair, blends the finish and leaves the site clean.
Recent EIFS & stucco work
Real jobs by our crews — from campus and commercial facades to single-family homes.
Part of The Dom Construction Group
Albany Stucco & EIFS is the exterior-wall division of The Dom Construction Group LLC, an Albany general contractor working for homeowners, property managers, general contractors and public owners such as SUNY. Our field team has about 19 years of experience in EIFS, stucco, masonry and coatings.
- General liability, umbrella and workers’ comp — certificates on request
- Registered on the NYS public-work contractor registry
- Lifts, swing stages and scaffold handled in-house
Common questions
What is the difference between EIFS and stucco?
Traditional stucco is a cement plaster applied over lath, usually 3/4 inch thick and hard. EIFS (often called “Dryvit”) is a foam insulation board with a reinforced base coat and a thin acrylic finish. It sounds hollow when you tap it. They look similar but are repaired differently — we work on both.
Can you match my existing finish and color?
In most cases, yes. We match texture by hand and tint the finish to your wall. On older, sun-faded walls a full-elevation recoat often gives a better result than a patch — we’ll show you both options.
Is a crack in EIFS a big deal?
A hairline crack is easy to fix, but it is also an open door for water. Behind EIFS that water can rot sheathing for years without showing inside. Fixing it early is the cheap option.
Do you do inspections for home buyers or sellers?
We do repair-focused assessments: we look at the walls, probe suspect areas and give you a written scope and price. We are a contractor, not a licensed home inspector.
How soon can you come out?
Text photos to (518) 888-7851 and we usually reply the same business day. Site visits are typically scheduled within a week. EIFS and stucco work needs temperatures above about 40°F, so plan exterior repairs for spring through late fall.
Service area: Albany, Schenectady, Troy, Saratoga Springs, Clifton Park, Niskayuna, Colonie, Guilderland, Delmar, Latham, Rensselaer and the wider Capital Region — plus the Catskills and Hudson Valley for larger projects.
Send us a few photos — we’ll tell you what we see.
Text pictures of the problem area to (518) 888-7851. Most estimates are scheduled within the week.