Sagging runs, leaking corners, pulled spikes, hail-dented sections and overflowing valleys. We fix what's worth fixing and give you a straight answer when it isn't.
A gutter that leaks at one corner drips onto the same square foot of soil for years. That's a soft spot at the foundation, a water stain on the brick, and eventually rot in the fascia and soffit. A run that's lost its pitch holds an inch of standing water — extra weight that pulls the hangers looser, plus a mosquito nursery. In Aledo's clay soil, uneven moisture at the slab is what moves foundations, so a "minor" gutter problem sitting unfixed through a couple of wet springs can end up in a much bigger repair bill than the gutter ever was.
Older homes were hung with spikes and ferrules that work loose as fascia wood moves with the seasons. We re-hang on screwed hidden hangers into solid wood, reset the pitch, and fill the old holes.
Failed sealant at a miter or cap is the most common leak. We clean the joint to bare metal, re-rivet if needed, and reseal with commercial gutter sealant that stays flexible in Texas heat.
Where two roof planes meet, water hits the gutter in a concentrated stream and jumps it. We add splash guards, upsize the downspout, or replace the run with 6-inch gutter depending on the flow.
Dented, crushed or split sections get replaced with matching seamless runs. We photograph the damage and write it up for your insurance adjuster.
Downspouts packed with leaves, elbows that have separated, and drops that dump right at the foundation. We clear, reconnect, re-strap and extend.
You can't hang a gutter on rotten wood. We replace the bad fascia, wrap it in aluminum, and hang the gutter on solid material.
We're happy to do a repair, and a lot of calls end that way. But there are situations where patching is throwing money at a system that's done:
In those cases we'll quote a full seamless replacement alongside the repair so you can compare. Replacement includes tear-off and haul-away, fascia repair where needed, new seamless runs in a color that matches or updates the house, and downspouts placed where the water should go. More on our seamless installation →
Parker County gets its share of hail, and the storms that dent your roof dent your gutters too. If a roofer is already replacing your roof, that's the ideal time to replace gutters that took the same hit — the roofer needs the old gutters out of the way, and the new drip edge and gutters go together cleanly. We coordinate with roofing crews regularly, and we'll document gutter damage in a format your adjuster can use.
First we find out why. If the gutter is clogged or the downspout is blocked, that's a cleaning. If it's pulled away from the fascia and lost its pitch, we re-hang it. If it's undersized for the roof plane — common on big front gables — the fix is a 6-inch replacement on that run. We'll tell you which one it is.
Small dents that don't affect flow are cosmetic. Sections that are crushed, split at the seams, or holding water need to be replaced. We document hail damage with photos for your insurance claim and can replace single runs to match the rest of the house.
Stand at the corner of the house and sight down the gutter. It should be a straight line with a barely visible fall toward the downspout. A dip in the middle, a gap between the gutter and fascia, or a visible belly after rain means the hangers have let go.
No. If one side is failing and the rest is sound, we replace that run in a matching color. If more than half the house has problems, replacement usually costs less than a long list of repairs.
We replace fascia boards behind failing gutters and wrap them in aluminum so it doesn't happen again. Extensive soffit work or rot that extends into the rafters gets flagged and handed to a carpenter or roofer.
Call for a free on-site gutter estimate anywhere in Aledo or east Parker County. We measure every run, you get a firm written price — no pressure, no games.
Call (682) 290-2525