Gutter Cleaning in Northern Kentucky

Twice a year for most homes here: once in late fall after the leaves are down, and once in spring. If you have mature trees close to the house, especially pines or maples, you'll want a third pass. Homes with almost no tree cover can often get by with one.

Water backs up over the edge and lands against your foundation. That's the expensive one. Before that you'll usually see rotting fascia board, stained siding, drowned landscaping, and in winter, ice dams that push water up under your shingles. A gutter cleaning costs a fraction of any single one of those repairs.

Yes, and it is the part that actually matters. Clean gutters feeding a blocked downspout still overflow. We flush every downspout and confirm water is running out the bottom before we leave.

We do, and we'll tell you what we find. Loose hangers, separated seams, sagging sections, rotted fascia. Sometimes it's a five-minute fix we handle on the spot. Sometimes it's a real repair and we'll quote it. We're not going to invent problems, and we're not going to pretend we didn't see one.

Yes. We work off ladders with standoffs so the ladder isn't resting on the gutter itself, which is how a lot of gutters get bent. We clear by hand and flush with water rather than power washing the inside, which can loosen seams.

Yes. It leaves with us. You shouldn't find piles of wet leaves in your beds after we go.

Yes. Let us know the height when you call so we bring the right equipment.

Gutter cleaning is entirely exterior, so you don't need to be home at all. We'll text you when it's done.

Ask us when we're out. Guards help with leaves but they aren't maintenance-free, and they're a bad fit for some roof and tree situations. We'd rather tell you honestly whether they'd pay off on your house than sell you something you don't need.