Georgia
A ceramic coating is the right tool for a town with this much old wood on it. Rhino Shield builds to at least 10 to 12 mils on the wall, close to ten coats of ordinary paint in a single pass, and it keys into clapboard and trim and then stretches with them as the seasons move. That matters twice in Roswell. The 1840s mill village around Canton Street and the Historic District carries siding, trim and porch columns repainted so often the film is the thickest thing on the house, and it lets go in sheets. Then there is everything built from 1975 to 1995, where Martin's Landing, Horseshoe Bend, Brookfield West, Willow Springs and Edenwilde sit under river canopy on cedar, hardboard and stucco that never fully dries out. Both stop needing a fresh coat every third or fourth spring, and the 25-year warranty follows the house to its next owner.