Storefronts, shops, and the gutters that are failing.

Commercial gutter work is mostly about scale and about not getting in the way. Storefronts get done in a day with the sidewalk kept clear; the Almont Baking & Doughnut Co. job on the home page was a full set of black 6″ seamless gutters on a downtown building, start to finish in one day. Shops and outbuildings usually want steel, and the long runs are formed on site so there is no joint halfway along the eave.

Repair is the honest end of the trade. A gutter that has dropped at one end can be re-pitched and re-hung. A leaking corner can be re-sealed. A crushed downspout can be replaced on its own. But a gutter that is rusted through, or spiked into fascia that has rotted behind it, is not worth repairing, and you will be told so rather than sold a patch. The quote says which it is.

Replacement means the old material comes down, goes in the trailer, and the fascia gets a look before anything new goes up. If the wood is bad, it is dealt with first. Then new seamless gutters are formed in the driveway, and the lawn is left the way it was found.