Gutters are a drainage calculation, not a trim detail. We size the trough and the downspouts to the roof area actually feeding them, then set the pitch so water moves instead of standing.
Rolled on site to the exact length of the run, so the only seams are at corners and outlets. Fewer joints means fewer future leaks — sectional gutter from a big-box store fails at the joints first, every time.
Sagging runs, pulled spikes, gutters pitched the wrong way. Often the trough is fine and the fascia behind it has rotted, which is why we handle both trades.
Correctly sized and placed downspouts, with extensions or underground drainage carrying water far enough from the foundation to matter.
Worth it under heavy tree cover, oversold everywhere else. We’ll tell you honestly which one you are.
A gutter that overflows or drains against the house puts water everywhere it shouldn’t be — into the fascia, down the siding, and into the soil against your foundation. By the time you see the damage, you’re not paying for gutters anymore. You’re paying for carpentry, siding, and sometimes foundation work.
Undersized downspouts are the most common fault we find. A 2×3 downspout on a large roof plane will back the trough up in a hard Tennessee rain no matter how clean it is.
Four things you can check yourself before calling anyone.
Overflow in a normal rain means the trough is undersized, clogged, or pitched wrong — not that it needs cleaning again.
Dark vertical marks under the gutter line mean water is running behind or over the trough instead of through it.
Trenched soil, mulch washed out, or standing water against the house after a storm. That water is finding your crawlspace.
Usually the fascia behind has gone soft. Re-hanging gutters onto rotted board buys a season at most.
No fee, no obligation, and no pressure to sign anything while we’re standing in your driveway. Based out of Chattanooga, serving all surrounding areas.
