Record the existing delivery point.
Include the box, surrounding wall and normal approach in the project discussion.
Siding · Lynnwood, Washington
Siding in Lynnwood should account for a wall-mounted mailbox before the existing cladding is removed. Tell the provider whether the box is being returned to its current location or whether you want a different mail-delivery arrangement.
Evergreen Home Pro helps homeowners keep mail access visible in the wall-work plan. A new facade can change the surrounding trim and approach, so identify the retained delivery point and any proposed relocation before mounting details are finalized.

Siding replacement
Show the existing box and carrier approach in photographs for the provider. Agree who handles temporary removal and reinstatement, and ask USPS about any proposed change to the delivery location rather than treating a new spot on the wall as only a design preference.
Include the box, surrounding wall and normal approach in the project discussion.
Have the provider explain how the box and its mounting will be handled with the new cladding.
If a different location or delivery arrangement is proposed, contact the local postal service before committing to it.
Before work begins
Bring the replacement cladding and associated wall repairs to Lynnwood’s Permit Center for scope review. Mailbox coordination does not establish the building requirements for the wall work.
Keep the carrier’s route understandable during construction. Ask the provider how access equipment or stored materials will be coordinated with the agreed mail-delivery arrangement.
Show it so removal, wall mounting and reinstatement can be assigned with the siding work.
USPS says that change requires the local postmaster’s permission.
Discuss the working area with the provider and ask USPS about the appropriate delivery arrangement during the work.
Share photos of the box and wall, its usual approach and any proposed relocation so the provider can define the coordination and mounting scope.