Plan the gutters along each roof edge
Tell us which parts of the house you want to address: the front, rear, garage or an addition. Explain anything you have noticed during rain and which existing gutters you intend to keep. Ground-level photos showing the whole roof edge help establish the layout. Point out entrances, decks and walkways beneath the proposed work so we can discuss those areas from the start.
Include downspouts and discharge points
Show where the existing downspouts run and where their outlets finish. Mention connections, tight side yards or landscaping that may affect the gutter work. The quote should identify the gutter sections and connections being addressed. Agree where that scope ends and how any separate work on the property’s drainage will be handled, especially when other improvements are planned.
Bring roof and gutter work into one plan
If you are changing the roof at the same time, raise the gutter work while the roofing scope is being developed. Discuss the roof edges, existing fascia concerns and the order of the work. Keep gutter items identifiable in the quote so you understand how they fit with removal, roofing materials and other exterior changes. Confirm who is responsible for each part.
Agree on appearance, access and scope
Share photos of the home’s trim and exterior, along with any appearance preferences. Confirm the proposed specification before approval. Let us know about gates, vehicles, gardens, pets and tenant access. Talk through the working area and how entrances will be managed. The written scope should describe the gutter work, supporting items, agreed price and how changes will be approved.
