Gutters collect rainwater from your roof and move it away from the house to protect your foundation, siding, landscaping, and basement from water damage.

Yes—gutter sealant can be a good temporary fix for small seam or pinhole leaks. If a leak keeps coming back, it usually means there’s a pitch/fastener issue or a failed seam. In those cases, the best fix is to re-hang, re-pitch, or replace the problem section.

Go for 6" K-style gutters with oversized 3"×4" downspouts and a micro-mesh guard.
Micro-mesh keeps out leaves/needles better than basic screens, reduces clogs, and needs less
cleaning. (You’ll still want a quick rinse 1–2× a year.)

Yes. We can relocate or add downspouts to improve drainage. We’ll adjust the gutter pitch, route water to a better spot, and add extensions or underground drains if needed. (Pro tip: always discharge water away from the foundation.)

Watch for:

• Sagging or pulling away from the fascia
• Leaks at corners/seams, or water overflowing in rain
• Rust, multiple patches, or peeling paint on fascia
• Erosion, puddles, or damp basements near downspouts

Minor issues = repair/tune-up; widespread problems or old, dented gutters =
replacement.

With normal maintenance:

• Aluminum: ~20–30 years (most common)
• Steel: ~15–25 years
• Copper: 50+ years
• Vinyl: ~10–20 years

Regular cleaning and correct pitch help you hit the high end of these ranges.

● Clean/flush gutters 2× per year (more with heavy trees).

● Ensure a slight pitch toward downspouts so water doesn’t sit.

● Add splash blocks or extensions to carry water 4–6 ft away from the house.

● After big storms, do a quick visual check for clogs or loosened hangers.