Hear From Our Clients
When your gutters work the way they should, water flows exactly where it needs to go—away from your foundation, away from your landscaping, and away from the wooden parts of your home that rot when they stay wet.
You stop worrying about whether the next heavy rain is going to flood your basement or create ice dams that pull your gutters clean off the house. Your home stays dry, your foundation stays solid, and you can focus on everything else that matters.
The difference between a quick patch job and real gutter repair shows up when the weather gets nasty. We fix the actual problem, not just the symptoms you can see from the ground.
We’ve been handling gutter repairs for Brookhaven homeowners who need the job done right. We understand what Long Island winters do to gutter systems—the ice dams, the weight that pulls gutters away from fascia boards, and the freeze-thaw cycles that turn small leaks into big problems.
When you call us, you’re not getting someone who learned about gutters from YouTube. You’re getting contractors who’ve seen every type of gutter problem this area throws at homes, and we know exactly how to fix them so they stay fixed.
We’re not the cheapest option in town, and we’re not trying to be. You’re paying for repairs that actually work when the next storm hits.
First, we come out and actually look at your gutters—not just the obvious problem spots, but the whole system. We check for proper slope, secure attachments, and any areas where water isn’t flowing the way it should.
Then we explain what’s wrong and what it’ll take to fix it. No surprises, no upselling to a full replacement unless your gutters are genuinely beyond repair. Most problems can be fixed without tearing everything down and starting over.
The repair itself depends on what’s wrong, but whether we’re sealing leaks, re-securing sagging sections, or replacing damaged downspouts, we use materials that can handle what Long Island weather dishes out. When we’re done, your gutters work like they’re supposed to work.
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We handle everything from gutter leak sealing to fixing sagging gutters that are pulling away from your roofline. Downspout repair, drainage correction, and fascia board repair when water damage has started to rot the wood behind your gutters.
In Brookhaven, we see a lot of problems caused by ice dams and the weight of wet debris that accumulates in gutters. Our repairs account for these local conditions—we don’t just patch the immediate problem, we address what caused it so it doesn’t happen again next winter.
Sectional gutter repair is common here since many homes have older gutter systems with joints that fail over time. We can often repair individual sections without replacing the entire system, saving you money while solving the drainage issues that brought us out in the first place.
Most gutter problems can be repaired unless you’re dealing with extensive rust, multiple sections pulling away from the house, or fascia damage that’s compromised the structural attachment points. We see a lot of homeowners who think they need full replacement when really they need targeted repairs.
If your gutters are overflowing in just one area, that’s usually a clog or a single damaged section. If water is leaking behind the gutters in multiple spots, that often means the fascia board has water damage and needs attention before we can make lasting repairs. We’ll tell you honestly what you’re looking at—repair work versus replacement—after we actually examine your system.
The age of your gutters matters, but it’s not the only factor. We’ve repaired 20-year-old systems that had years of life left and recommended replacement on 10-year-old gutters that were installed incorrectly from the start.
In Brookhaven, the biggest culprit is ice dams and the weight of wet debris that builds up over time. When gutters get clogged with leaves and that debris gets soaked, it’s much heavier than most people realize. Add ice formation during winter, and you’ve got hundreds of pounds pulling on gutter brackets that weren’t designed for that kind of load.
Poor installation is another common cause. If the brackets are spaced too far apart or weren’t secured properly into the fascia board, even normal water flow can cause sagging over time. We also see problems when gutters don’t have the right slope—water pools instead of flowing toward downspouts, creating weight in places where it shouldn’t be.
The solution usually involves re-securing the gutters with proper brackets, ensuring correct slope for drainage, and sometimes repairing fascia damage if the wood has started to rot from prolonged water exposure.
Absolutely. Most leaks happen at joints between gutter sections or where downspouts connect to the main channel. These are usually straightforward repairs that involve cleaning the area, applying proper sealant, and sometimes adding reinforcement to prevent future leaks.
Holes from corrosion or impact damage can often be patched effectively, especially if the surrounding material is still in good condition. We use patching materials that are designed to expand and contract with temperature changes, which is important here on Long Island where we get significant seasonal temperature swings.
The key is catching leaks before they cause damage to the fascia board or other parts of your home’s structure. Once water starts rotting the wood behind your gutters, the repair becomes more complex and expensive because we have to address that damage too.
When done properly, most gutter repairs should last as long as the rest of your gutter system. Leak repairs using quality sealants typically last 10-15 years. Re-securing sagging gutters with proper brackets should be a permanent fix unless you have underlying issues with fascia damage.
The longevity depends partly on maintenance. If you keep your gutters clean and address minor issues promptly, repairs hold up well. If you let debris build up and ignore small problems, even good repairs will fail prematurely.
We warranty our repair work because we use materials and methods that are designed to last. But the biggest factor in how long repairs last is whether the underlying cause of the problem gets addressed. That’s why we don’t just fix what’s broken—we look at why it broke in the first place.
Cleaning removes debris and clears blockages, but it doesn’t fix structural problems like leaks, sagging, or damaged brackets. You can have perfectly clean gutters that still don’t work properly because they’re not attached securely or they don’t have the right slope for proper drainage.
Repair work addresses the mechanical issues—fixing leaks, re-securing loose sections, replacing damaged downspouts, or correcting drainage problems. Sometimes cleaning reveals repair needs that weren’t obvious when the gutters were full of debris.
We often do both during the same visit because it’s hard to properly assess what repairs are needed when gutters are clogged. But if your gutters are overflowing or leaking even when they’re clean, you’re looking at repair work, not just maintenance.
We work with aluminum, steel, vinyl, and copper gutters, though the repair approach varies depending on the material. Aluminum is the most common in this area and usually the most straightforward to repair. Steel gutters often need rust treatment as part of the repair process.
Vinyl gutters can be tricky because they expand and contract significantly with temperature changes, so repairs need to account for that movement. Copper gutters require specialized soldering techniques, but they’re also the most durable when repaired correctly.
The material affects both the repair method and the cost, but it doesn’t usually determine whether a repair is possible. We’ll assess what you have and explain the best approach for your specific gutter system and the problems you’re experiencing.
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