When you replace gutters, you have a chance to fix the weaknesses of the old system instead of copying them. Many older homes have sectional gutters with a joint every few feet, and those joints are usually where the leaks started. A seamless system is formed on site in one continuous run per wall, so the only joints left are at the corners and downspouts.
Aluminum is also a smart choice for our climate. It does not rust the way older steel gutters do, which matters with constant humidity and salt air in coastal neighborhoods. It is light enough to stay secure on the fascia, and it comes in factory-finished colors so your new gutters can match your trim. Paired with the right size and well-placed downspouts, a seamless aluminum system is built to handle the heavy afternoon storms we see every summer.
Replacement is also the best moment to rethink drainage. If water has been pooling by the front door, washing out your pavers or splashing the pool cage, we can move or add downspouts so the new system sends water where you want it.