Seamless aluminum gutters roll-formed on site, sized for your actual roof, hung on hidden hangers into fascia we have already checked and repaired — and downspouts that carry the water somewhere it cannot hurt the house.
40.7712° N · 72.9934° W — SUFFOLK COUNTY
SERVICE: GUTTER DIVISION — NASSAU & SUFFOLK
LICENSE: HI-68303 · VERIFIED
And it is the part that decides whether the expensive parts last. One inch of rain on a 2,000 square foot roof is about 1,250 gallons of water. A three-inch nor'easter is roughly 3,700. Every dollar of fascia, soffit, sill and rim joist rot we repair on Long Island traces back to that water not leaving the house in a controlled way.
We are a licensed general contractor, not a gutter company. That means the fascia gets probed and replaced before anything is hung on it, the drip edge gets corrected, the soffit venting gets checked, and the downspouts actually go somewhere. Suffolk County Home Improvement License HI-68303, insured, same crew since 2018.

When the old gutter comes off we probe the full run. Soft wood gets cut back to a sound rafter tail and replaced, primed on all six sides. Hanging new aluminum on rotted fascia is money set on fire — the hangers have nothing to bite and the run sags again in three years.
Most Long Island overflow is not clogging — it is 5-inch gutter and one 2x3 downspout serving 45 feet of a steep two-story roof. We measure the drainage area, set one outlet per 30 to 35 feet, and upsize to 6-inch and 3x4 where the roof demands it.
Suffolk County Home Improvement License HI-68303, general liability and workers compensation. Certificates come from our agent, not a photo on a phone. Written scope with gauge, hanger spacing and downspout count before anything starts.



If your gutters spill over in a heavy rain and cleaning them never seems to help, the system is undersized, unpitched, or short of downspouts. Here is the spec we build to on Long Island.
The standard on most Long Island houses and adequate for a modest roof at a modest pitch, with 2x3 downspouts. If your house has it and never overflows, it is the right size.
Roughly 40 percent more capacity, and a downspout carrying a bit over twice what a 2x3 does — while being far less likely to clog with shingle grit or pine needles. The right call on big colonials, steep roofs and expanded capes.
The rule we build to, and more on a steep roof. The classic Long Island defect is 45 feet of back gutter running to one downspout at the end, which backs up and spills in the middle of the run in every real storm.
The thinner coil is what discount installers use. It dents when a ladder leans on it and oil-cans between hangers on a long run. Ask which gauge is in your quote — a vague answer is the answer.
Screwed into the fascia, nothing through the face of the gutter. Sixteen to eighteen inches on north-facing and ice-prone runs. Spikes work loose as the fascia moves and are why old gutters sag and pull away.
Enough that water moves to the outlet, little enough that the run still reads level from the street. Too little and water stands, holds debris, breeds mosquitoes and freezes solid in January.
A splash block spreads discharge over about eighteen inches and does nothing to move it away from the house. The backfill around a foundation is looser than undisturbed ground, so water dumped at the wall runs straight down that ring and finds the cold joint. Six feet is the minimum, ten is better, and on a flat lot with nowhere to daylight to, a drywell sized to the actual roof area feeding it is the answer — Long Island's sandy soil percolates well. One warning specific to Suffolk: never route a downspout over a cesspool or leach field. Full drainage guide.
On the bays, canals and North Shore harbours — Babylon, Lindenhurst, Massapequa, Bay Shore, Northport — the aluminum often outlives the hardware holding it. Stainless fasteners cost a rounding error more. Fifteen to twenty years is honest near salt water against twenty to thirty inland.
In the pine areas — East Patchogue, Shirley, the pine barrens edge — needles thread through screen guards and mat into a felt water cannot pass. A cheap screen there is worse than no guard, because the clog moves on top of the gutter where you cannot reach it. Micro-mesh only.
That is roughly what a Long Island winter puts through a roof edge, and it is what turns a wet fascia board into a soft one. It is also why sectional gutter sealant fails here faster than the label suggests, and why seamless matters.
Most of Suffolk is on cesspools. A downspout discharging over the leach field loads thousands of gallons of clean rainwater into a system sized for household waste, and can push it into failure years early — a $5,000 to $15,000 replacement. We ask where the system is before we route anything.
Which is why drywells work better here than in most of the country. The usual reason one 'fails' is that it was undersized for the roof feeding it, not that the soil would not take the water.
Gutters do not cause them and guards do not prevent them. Heat escaping into the attic melts snow that refreezes at the cold eave. But the gutter under an ice-prone eave wants tighter hanger spacing, and the real fix is insulation and soffit venting.
Gutters and roof edge detailed as one assembly. If the roof is going, do the gutters with it.
Soffit, fascia and siding as one system — including the vented soffit panel that keeps the attic working.
New fascia primed and finished properly — and the rest of the exterior while the staging is up.
Ice dam and storm water damage — we work the claim, fix the cause, then repair the ceiling.
We measure the runs, count the corners, probe the fascia, check where your water is going now, and hand you a written scope with the gauge, the hanger spacing, the downspout count and the drainage spelled out. No obligation.
CALL DIRECT: (631) 312-7441
Seamless gutters, repair and drainage throughout Suffolk and Nassau County. Town-by-town guides below.
East Patchogue · Patchogue · Medford · Bellport · Sayville · Holbrook · Farmingville · Coram · Shirley · Blue Point · Bayport · Holtsville
Bay Shore · Islip · West Islip · Ronkonkoma · Smithtown · Port Jefferson · Babylon · Lindenhurst · Commack · Hauppauge · Setauket · Selden · Nesconset · Lake Grove
Huntington · Northport · Dix Hills · Melville · Riverhead · Southampton · East Hampton · Massapequa · Garden City · Merrick · Syosset · Rockville Centre
Not listed? Call (631) 312-7441 — we cover both counties.
Sizing, gauge, hangers and pitch — what a real install actually includes.
Long Island market ranges and the seven variables that move the number.
Which guards work against oak leaves and pine needles, and which make it worse.
Four problems that are cheap repairs, and seven signs it is actually time.
Where 3,700 gallons of storm water has to go, and the cesspool mistake.
Why wrapping rot is a disaster, and how soffit venting causes ice dams.