Anlin windows vs simonton

I also have 8 single sliders ranging in size from 33x20 up to 59x46 with the majority approaching the larger size. Finally, I have 13 fixed windows ranging in size from 18x12 up to 48x30 with windows in all sizes in between. There are also 10 oriels, 10 tempers, and 4 windows that get joined. I asked all the bids to assume no grids and double hung replacements and most did along with double sliders.

This Anlin dealer has a pretty good reputation, but a few very bad reviews some that are recent. Also, while I like the Anlin product its raw numbers appear to be some of the best , its a very small manufacturer.

So, who knows how long it stays in business to honor its excellent warranty. Meanwhile, Zen has excellent reviews and ratings and has been nothing but a model company here. They really are low key, but they told us about the discount about two weeks after their initial bid - about a week ago.

Is the Imperial worth it? Should I ask for an official bid on either the Lotus or the Imperial? So, the general impression I get is that a good install on a mediocre window is much better than a mediocre install on a good window. So, that might push me to the safety of Zen. On raw numbers, the Anlin might be a better window. Also, not sure how important foam fill vs no fill is since it should be reflected in the numbers Zen filled, Anlin not. The homes are not wildly contemporary - built in late 80s early 90s with siding, some brick, normal multi story lines, generally no window shutters, etc.

Its your normal mid range tract housing Colorado community. So, maybe they look best with them. Many replacements have gone without in my neighborhood perhaps just the cost savings , but some have retained them so no covenants to worry about. Any thoughts here? Again, thanks for the site. It has been invaluable. I'd be leaning towards the Anlin myself, but would put a big emphasis on the head to head match in terms of the installation company.

I would not worry about the size of Anlin; they made it through the great recession with flying colors and have been expanding since then. They are here to stay. So my one and two recommendations would be Anlin and then Zen. But again, it would be based on how I thought the install companies match up.

Foam fills are nice for some added structure, but not necessary. A nice upgrade that adds a bit of energy efficiency. Triple pane is probably not necessary.

I recommend it for super cold climates -- Denver is sort of on the bubble. I can't say one way or the other for you. Grids are mostly decorative, although they add a tiny bit of energy efficiency to the window.

I think they are more of a personal taste than anything. Also how they fit the design, style, and aesthetics of your home. I was quoted for Anlin Coronado windows and install.

It included " sliders, " sliders, and 1 baywindow. What is the cost quote on the bay window? Tim - Site Editor - from Anlin Coronado vs. I really like the Anlin after watching their manufacturing process. My hesitation is due to my altitude. Would you recommend replacements from a manufacturer that is already at altitude- Amerimax and Milgard? Have you heard of problems with Anlin due to altitude?

Karen - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Karen, I get this question of altitude about once every year and I always muddle together an answer based on anecdotal evidence as opposed to real live experience.

I don't live above feet nothing like that and have never dealt with the issue first hand. I know that if the tubes are done right, there shouldn't be any issues. I agree with you that Anlin is the better manufacturer than Milgard or Amerimax, although I do like the Amerimax Aristocrat casements that I've seen and the reviews associated with them.

Anlin has only relatively recently expanded their operation, but I would say they are a very solid company. I understand your concern and I'm not sure I have a definitive answer for you. I would probably rely on the Anlin Denver dealer's opinion on the quality and reliability of the tubes.

Or go with the best Amerimax window I could find. I think that would be the two options I'd consider. Perhaps the deciding factor would be the history and reviews on the company doing the actual install.

Tim - Site Editor - from Coronado Windows vs. They will install the insulation process and when completed will remove and dispose of old windows. They will also provide lifetime warranty upon completion of the project, this warranty is transferable to the next owners should I decide to sell the house.

Am I overpaying for my windows? How does the quality compare between Anlin windows and the brand Window World has? I have signed a contract but the windows will not be installed for another couple of weeks and would like to have some peace of mind knowing I chose right before the windows are installed and can cancel my contract.

If the size of the windows makes a difference in the pricing, please, let me know, I can provide the window measurements. Rosa - Homeowner - from Editor's Reply Rosa, at first glance that seems like a very high price quote. Now, I have no idea what is going on with your project and the price quote might be fine if there is quite a bit of work on the installation side or if the size of the windows are quite large. So yes, the windows are priced out by the lineal foot by the installer when he gives you the bid.

I wouldn't advise going with WW, but I would advise cancelling the contract with anlin. You need to take some time, get a few more bids from local companies who carry good brands. On the west half of the U. I typically recommend Milgard, Amerimax, Marvin, and Simonton. See if there is a rep in your area for these and get a bid from them. You can always go back to the Anlin bid, but you would be smart to ask them to match your lowest bid that you get from one of the others. Milgard Tuscany Hi Tim.

We got a quote already for the Anlin Coronado windows and the Milgard Tuscany. It seems the Coronado is Anlin's high end line, but the Tuscany is the middle quality windows for Milgard. So I'm not really sure we're comparing apples to apples here. I'd really like to get a quote for Milgard's top of the line vinyl windows so I can get a better comparison with the Coronado windows.

Do you know what line that would be? Let me know what you think. Mike - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Mike, the Milgard Tuscany is the higher end vinyl window from Milgard, but they do carry better and pricier windows, including the Ultra fiberglass, Essence wood clad and two aluminum window options.

You may want to get a quote on the aluminum options, which will sacrifice on some of the energy efficiency, but are often used in hot climates such as Palm Springs due to their incredible strength that really stands up to hot climates. Anlin's Coronado is quite a good window, but not worth 2x the cost of the Tuscany. You may also want to consider another bid or two to see how these stack up against the Anlin and Milgard.

Amerimax should be available in your area and their higher end vinyl model, the Aristocrat or the Craftsman Portrait would be the models to look at. These quotes include covering the outside wood frames and sills with an aluminum encasement. We are leaning toward the first company, but are trying to decide between the Bay View and Catalina.

How much better quality is the Catalina window? We like the ventilation stops provided with the Catalina window, but are worried that we will get less light with the even sightlines feature. There is apparently something called the Catalina Maximum View which may dispense with the even sightlines. Appreciate any input you can give us. I also consider the Anlin price to be a better value over the Milgard Tuscany.

You will get less light with the Catalina, but that is the trade off between light and energy efficiency. I've never heard of the Catalina Maximum View, but perhaps some Anlin dealers carry this option. Again, you will sacrifice a bit of energy efficiency for the thinner frame. The bottom line is the Catalina is the way to go in my opinion, unless the light is a bit enough factor for the Bay View to win out. Both very good windows though. Does this seem reasonable for both homes in San Diego, CA?

George - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] George, that definitely seems like the price is in the ballpark. That's about what I'd expect for the Monteverde model. I'd get a few more bids to make sure myself. I'd get a bid from Newman on their Milgard Trinsic model or Tuscany. I'd also get a bid from BM Windows on the Amerimax I forget whether they still carry that brand, but that's a good option.

You might even look for a local Simonton dealer and see if they carry a top model like the Reflections and see how that compares. I have received quotes for 8 windows with two being smaller bathroom windows. The Anlin monte verde was quoted at about , whereas the simonton was quoted around Just trying to get an idea of the quality difference between the two.

One installer did believe the installation would be a little more complicated which is why the cost may be higher as well. Both are decent middle of the road vinyl windows. So having said that, I think it's a no brainer to go with the Anlin dealer at the lower price point.

Let me know how it goes! The quotes were very similar in price. In this case, not by much. I would switch your focus to look at the company providing the installation -- choose the best one here. I wanted to follow up on my email from last week. I got a quote from Newman and couple other vendors for Milgard. Newman was better priced compared to others. Since, as you mentioned in the previous email, both windows are in the mid-range category and not that different from each other, I am inclining towards Anlin Bay view series, unless you advice otherwise.

Thank you for your time and advice. I must say that, in my experience, Newman is a very good local company that will provide the quality of installation and long term assistance that most consumers would be very fortunate to have. Having said that, I think if the same could be said about the Anlin installer and you feel more comfortable with them, then certainly go with them.

Just make sure to do your due diligence in vetting the anilin installer. Tim - Site Editor - from Milgard Tuscany vs. House is built in with original single pane windows.

I am planning to replace 22 windows and a patio door in my house. House is in the fire zone and hence need a tempered glass as well. I got below quotes to replace 22 windows and 1 french patio door. Milgard Tuscany from Dixieline I am planning to get couple more quotes. White vinyl, SuncoatMax low-e , gray EdgeGard spacer with argon, tempered glass, smart touch lock. Is Dixieline selling a watered down version of the Milgard that I would find with a private contractor?

Or am I being up charged for the bayview series? Also, labor is pretty high for Dixieline. I guess I can probably negotiate on this further. I thought Bayview series quote was fantastic until I got the Milgard Tuscany quote which has essentially same price for the materials. What should I do? Just go with Bayview series or cough up little more an get Milgard Tuscany windows? Sorry for the long winded question but I would definitely appreciate your insight. It's a mild climate that doesn't get tons of rain.

The Monte Verde isn't the best window out there, but it's pretty solid and the price quote you have sounds very reasonable to me. I'm not convinced the Tuscany is that much better than the Monte Verde. I would say they are both in the spectrum of mid range vinyl windows.

It sounds like you have done your homework and found all solid companies with good reviews. You might want to get a bid from Newman Windows, which also sells the Tuscany. I'd be curious to see how their pricing compares with Dixieline. The quote on the Del Mar sounds pretty steep to me.

I like the Monte Verde bid so far to be honest. So we want to stay away from them and we have not seen any reviews for Premium Windows.

I like Anlin windows but that price seems quite high for 19 windows. I actually think the Monte Verde is a decent vinyl window and the upgraded Bay View option in this model is good.

I checked the premiumwindowsinc website and they look like cheap vinyl windows -- I wouldn't be surprised if they were relabeled Atrium windows. However, I don't know this for a fact so I will try and collect some additional consumer reviews to get a better judge on this company. I think you need to either find the floor of Contractor A's bid by using the Monte Verde bid to drive his price down.

I think you should get a bid from a local Milgard dealer and a local Amerimax dealer and see what they offer. I think this would bring some clarity to this huge range of bids you have so far.

Ours is an older Viking that was retrofit. Didn't use existing old metal frame. No UV protection, about years old. Want to replace one of 18 windows. Large front window with two sliders. Contractor said that Viking should not have retrofit, but they are nice, double pane windows for their time. I am looking to replace only the front window, not because it's bad, but because I want UV protection. Contractor wants to put in Monte Verde by Anlin.

Is this good front window? I will be getting La z boy leather furniture. Sofa is higher back and will sit 3 inches above expanse of the windowsill. I live outside of Sacramento, in Roseville, CA. Bev - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Bev, the Monte Verde is a good vinyl window, it's not the best vinyl window on the market, but it's a solid vinyl window to be sure. I would say it's on par with the Milgard Tuscany , which is also a good solid mid range vinyl window.

The price quote for a double slider that size is very very fair. All windows are going to allow some UV rays in, that's just the nature of a window. If you do want to limit the amount of light that gets in, talk to your contractor about the glass options available through Anlin. VT or visible transmittance is how much light gets through the window and you may be able to order a glass package with a lower VT.

It is built strong and durable to hold up to the warm coastal climate of the islands. This window is on par with their Catalina series, which is just a step down from their premium Del Mar model. All in all, quite a good quality vinyl window. It's not cheap, but it's about what I would expect.

Very good window. Assuming the company doing the install has a good to great reputation, then I would say you are good to go Thank you for the very useful information I've gotten from your site. I live in Hawaii and am replacing 12 windows - a combination of single hung, sliding and awning. So I would like your opinion as to which is the better window ignoring the price. Thanks so much in advance for your advice. I'd put those two windows as relatively close to one another.

If you can get that Anlin price close to the Amerimax, I'd go with the Anlin myself. However, the windows are close enough that if there is a big difference in the quality, professionalism, and online reputations of the companies doing the work that I'd weight this above the windows themselves.

Good luck to you on your window project! Their main office as well as factory where they manufacture their own windows are located in Anaheim, California. They seem to be a trustworthy company, but very limited window style selection ie they discontinued their double hung windows due to lack of supply demand 2. Anlin Extreme - I'm not sure if this is a relabel of one of Anlin's series, or a new series, but was not on your list.

Simonton Vantage Pointe - Home Depot offers this. Do you know which Simonton series the is equivalent to? Any thoughts? Also, going into this I was expecting Low-e2 to be the standard, but seems Low-e3 is what I've been presented with, although one of the companies tried telling me that their Low-e3 is normally an "upgrade" but they are currently "offering" Low-e3 for the price of their Low-e2 even though they are phasing out the Low-e2 meaning I couldn't even buy it if I wanted to LOL.

I caught on right away that it was a sales tactic from doing much research and familiarizing myself with terms and such. I've never seen this Anlin model but it looks to be available for Hawaii only…Simonton tends to be very cryptic in their model names - if you find a distributor who serves your area they should be able to tell you the comparable model.

Often times, Simonton relabels their windows and then provides them to certain distributors or resellers to create the idea of exclusivity. The Anlin looks like the best of the bunch, depending on what price you can get.

Honestly, I know very little about Win-Dor, but I will check them out this week and see what I can find. Let me know how the bids come in against one another!

Is there any downside to the Anlin Panoramic? Suzy - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Like all thinner vinyl framed windows, you will sacrifice some performance for the increased glass area. The company tries to counter balance this with a better glass package, but a thinner frame means you will have a slightly less sturdy frame. It's a trade off -- for instance in Europe they use incredibly thick vinyl frames and they lose quite a bit of glass area, but their windows are very energy efficient and they last forever.

I tend to think that the eye gets used to whatever it sees and that you won't see the difference once the windows are in. Basically I'm in the camp that says if you are going to replace your windows you want longevity and performance.

However, this is an opinion and these are your windows. If the viewing area is a big deal for you, then I think you should absolutely consider the Panoramic over their traditional vinyl windows. Yes, you get slightly less performance and possibly a bit less on the overall life of the window, but we aren't talking about huge numbers.

They are definitely not the same product. The sales rep said Mar Vista is an exclusive made just for their company. The Del Mar series is a "luxury" series and the Mar Vista is not. I told the rep not to bother with a Mar Vista quote as I didn't like the look of them.

The site lines were weird. I like the even sight lines of the Del Mar series better. Your reply mentioned that you'd like to know some performance data. I am attaching a couple of photos from the brochures the sales person left.

They are too "sale-sy" for me. I checked that page and you are absolutely right, we dropped the ball on the Mar Vista and Del Mar products. Anlin has several of these drop down products that we have been learning about very slowly as you can tell : Newman Windows is in San Diego and they have quite a solid reputation.

They sell the Milgard Tuscany, which is a lower quality window than the Anlin Del Mar in my opinion, but an overall solid vinyl window for your mild climate. Also BM Windows now sells Anlin windows and they have a solid track record check their yelp reviews.

They sell the Coronado and Monte Verde series which is a more budget friendly product as well. I'd love to get your take on the Monte Verde if you do get a bid from them. Let us know if either of these companies work -- we get lots of San Diego based consumers so it's nice to get the skinny on quality, pricing, and approach!

The Monte Verde has uneven sight lines so I ruled that one out right away. They also have Anlin Catalina which I liked. One of our windows is very large and one is a geometric shape. I want to go visit some houses in my neighborhood where they did work before making my final decision. I did not like the rep from American Vision Windows.

Jen - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Jen, thanks so much for the info, its tough to keep up on every manufacturer as there are literally hundreds in the U. If you think about it, let us know what you end up going with and how it works out!

All The Best. We are also replacing the current French Door with a Malibu Slider. The house is located in a Fire Zone and hence, you will notice the tempering of windows. Please find attached the quote from one of the vendors for this project. We were also thinking for adding Anlin's SunMatrix coating for some windows. Would you have an opinion on this coating, and if so, also have any idea on the pricing for the same?

Your input will be very helpful while we work through on making a decision. The recent quotes have been a bit out of control. I would certainly get two more bids to compare it to for my own piece of mind, but this seems like a very fair breakdown on pricing in my estimation.

Dual Pain, Low E. The installer has wonderful YELP reviews, but this is my first window install ever, so I thought I'd get a price check. Alex - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Alex, 21 windows, 3 sliding glass doors, and all the arch top windows I'd say that's a pretty darn fair quote.

Now, would I suggest you get a couple more bids to do an actual comparison with, yes I would. This is really the only way to know whether your bid is legitimately fair or not. Your email gives me a sense of relief. So now you've given me the confidence to move forward. Thank you again! I recently asked for a quote from CAT exteriors to replace my current 13 windows of various sizes and 1 sliding door. They offer me the Anlin del mar series for the windows and the Malibu series for the sliding door all for 16, dollars, do you think that's a good deal?

Thank you in advance for any input Aidee - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Aidee, that bid is definitely on the high side of what I would expect. Now your project may warrant that cost depending on how complex it is, but you would need some more bids to confirm this. Two more bids should be enough. Milgard Hi Tim, I am just starting the process of getting bids on replacement windows for my home in Southern California. We currently have Milgard Style Line series but want to upgrade to a brand that allows for exterior color, has better energy efficiency and style options.

So far, I have met with two companies and felt with both like I was dealing with a car salesman. Both vendors went through the window styles etc. So they could make their bid. I know that eventually I will need to be very specific about these items but wanted to know how important it was that I have these details available at this part of the bidding process? Will I be able to change my preferences once I decide what vendor to go with or will it affect the price so significantly that I need to have these elements thought out before I meet with the next salesman?

Also, what format is a typical estimate given in? My Anlin dealer simply sent me one number in an email with no detail broken out? When I pushed him for the breakdown of labor, parts, tax he then gave me three numbers.

Is that what I should expect from a quote? Lastly, when it comes to sliding glass doors do you feel all of the companies you recommend Milgard, Anlin etc have the same quality as they do with their windows?

Thank you for your time. This site is really fantastic and I appreciate your honesty and straightforward explanations. I never knew buying windows could be such a process with so many options and details to consider!

With much appreciation, - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Christy, they should be able to give you a bid with or without grids.

Often, they will simply give you a per window cost to add them in. The format of estimates is all over the board. Many companies have slick computer programs where they put in the measurements and particulars for each and every window and send that out for the customer to sign off on.

That gives them recourse if the customer comes back and complains that they didn't get what they ordered. Other companies are much more slip shod in their work orders. It really is all over the place, depending on who you go with. I would probably rank the Anlin patio door over the Milgard, but not by much. Both of these over the Simonton, but again not by much. Feel free to send me the bids and I'll give you my three cents!

We have wood framing on all doors and windows on the interior and white painted cement hardiboard framing on the exterior. We're not the original owners, so we're not sure of the current manufacturer; the locks on the single hung windows say Western Products, the picture window glass has a Milgard Logo etched in the corner, and the Patio doors have a Guardian logo on the glass.

We have replaced some of the glass over the years due to fogging in between the panes, but not on the doors; definitely on the single hung, possibly on the picture, but we can't remember.

We received 5 estimates and learned a lot in the process. We honed it down to two bids: 1. Milgard - 2 white vinyl Tuscany sliding patio doors, with Styleline to maximize sunroom view on the 2 single hungs and 1 picture window, Comfort package with low E3 glass plus argon, all tempered. Windows will be retrofit, doors will be full frame. Infinit-e glass w argon, all tempered. Window and doors to be retrofit only track removed on patio door. I questioned why not full frame on doors, but the assured me not necessary for our installation.

They are also throwing in auto locks on single hugs and deadbolts on Patio doors. Have read your other comments about thinner frame on Styleline and Panoramic, but it is a sunroom and we are worried about the bigger framing on the Delmar. Christine - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Christine, the pricing sounds about right to me, although it doesn't mean you can't go back and see if they will come down on price.

In terms of the Panoramic or Delmar windows, I think the Panoramic is probably the way to go, considering you want the extra glass area because it is a sunroom. The Panoramic is not going to be quite as energy efficient as the Del Mar -- that's the trade off you make with a thinner framed window.

However the low-e tempered glass ought to help counter balance this fact. My neighbor was happy with them, but I'm not sure how to verify their track record otherwise. I like that they have their own staff do the installation Are you familiar with them? I did some checking and Selig Construction, which sells Anlin windows, gets a 4.

You are kind of in mixed territory here. I would continue my search and keep these guys on the back burner. I contacted the only local Anlin dealer here by me for replacing one sliding door, two single casement windows, two standard sized xo windows, two eight foot xox windows and six small upper fixed transom windows.

I added sound glass to one of the larger windows, one casement and one standard and their sun matrix coating to the slider, the other standard window and three of the transom windows and their quote is just short of 15K.

Any thoughts on this will be greatly appreciated. I also asked the dealer if Anlin offers any deals on purchasing options and was told never. Frank - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Frank, the bids I've been seeing from Anlin have all been pretty high lately, and I would say this one is as well.

I would like to see one or two more bids in order to compare how they stack up to one another. You have some different configurations of windows and doors so I would expect there to be a bigger variation in price than with a job that requires say 16 double hungs.

Sounds like you have a pretty high bid right now, not outrageous, but at the top of what I'd expect. One major concern is the transporting of Anlin windows to Colorado and how that may affect argon "filling" Anlin reps say it's not a concern.

I know it has been a concern in the past, but Anlin has been making and selling in Denver for quite some time now. How are they getting a 5 star review from people on yelp if their windows are flawed from the elevation change. Go get a bid from the Zen dealer in Denver and ask them the same question. They are getting their windows from Soft-Lite so they should be dealing with the exact same issue as Anlin. I also think there is a Sunrise dealer in Denver and, again, unless they have a plant in Denver, they would be facing the exact same issue.

This may take a bit of detective work on your part. But it never hurts to have some more options. Both great windows by the way so you are well on your way! We are looking to replace our 23 year old aluminum windows with a vinyl Anlin brand with ZoE shield extreme glass. What do you think?

Sent from my iPad - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Maryanne, there are roughly 20 factors that can affect the per window price for a project. We have some rather large picture windows that need replacing. We're look at either the Milgard Style Line or the Tuscany for picture windows? It isn't so much price as the glass area. Eric - Homeowner - from [Site Editor's Answer] Eric, I do prefer the Tuscany over the Styleline, but in terms of picture windows it doesn't make as much of a difference.

You may want to look at the Milgard Trinsic line, which just came out in and is a more modern and streamlined looking window. This might be a nice option for you. Also take a look at if there is an Anlin dealer or an Amerimax dealer in your area.

Either of these brands should serve you well. Make sure to look at that SHGC of each window. You may want to upgrade to a better glass package to reduce the amount of heat coming through the window glass. I found a list of energy efficient windows for the Phoenix, Arizona area that are better with our summer heat. Based on the list from the Efficient Windows Collaborative, is there one window company that you would recommend over another?

We have 17 windows to replace and we would prefer the most energy efficient, but still at a manageable cost. Thank you for any assistance you may be able to render.

Kind regards. It has now been 10 weeks and so far no action on their part to fix the problems, despite numerous calls. They took 5 weeks to even send someone out to look at the issues we discovered. The Coronado Series from Anlin is a better window than the Simonton equivalent. The Anlin extrusions used are in the. Long story short, the Anlin performance numbers are better than the Simonton. Anlin is a higher end window in my opinion for the West coast.

You should certainly negotiate to get the best price from a good installer. Make sure you thoroughly check out the distributor you go with to make sure they are going to focus on good customer service and that they have a solid track record. Read additional Simonton windows reviews. Often I find that Cascade windows are priced similar to Anlin or CertainTeed and in my opinion this should not be the case. From what I can see they offer a good warranty which is why they are considered a decent window.

I would recommend looking at CertainTeed over Cascade. The Somerton range is better than Milgard. The warranty is fully transferable one time to the next homeowner for the lifetime of the windows. Several glass options are available including obscure, rain, and flemish. Warranty : Anlin Del Mar Windows are backed by a double lifetime warranty and is fully transferable upon home ownership.

Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Anlin Del Mar Series Windows price quote.

Several glass options are available including obscure, frosted, and polished. Warranty : Anlin Catalina Windows are backed by a double lifetime warranty and is fully transferable upon home ownership. Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Anlin Catalina Series Windows price quote. Warranty : Anlin Panoramic Windows are backed by a double lifetime warranty and is fully transferable upon home ownership. Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Anlin Panoramic Series Windows price quote.

Warranty : Anlin Coronado Windows are backed by a double lifetime warranty and is fully transferable upon home ownership. Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Anlin Coronado Series Windows price quote.

Anlin Monte Verde Windows : Windows in the Monte Verde Series line are made primarily for multi-family, new construction, and remodeling projects. Glass options include obscure, frosted, and polished. Warranty : Anlin Monte Verde Windows are backed by a limited lifetime warranty and is transferable upon change of ownership. Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Anlin Monte Verde Series Windows price quote.

Anlin Bay View Windows : Windows in the Bay View Series line are designed to maximize viewing area and to allow more light into the home. Warranty : Anlin Bay View Windows are backed by a limited lifetime warranty and is transferable upon change of ownership. Pricing : To find the best prices in your area simply click here for an instant Anlin Bay View Series Windows price quote.

Highlighted below we take a look at how Anlin Windows reviews stacks up against Milgard Windows reviews across several important window categories. Our Anlin Windows vs. Milgard Windows analysis is designed to give window buying homeowners an easy way to determine which window brand they should consider when purchasing replacement windows.

Anlin Windows offers a double lifetime warranty across its product lineup. Milgard Windows are available with 4 window frame material options: Aluminum, Vinyl, Fiberglass, and Wood.