Reliable Eavestrough, Fascia & Soffit Services

1. Eavestroughs, also known as rain gutters, collect and direct water away from your roof and foundation. When they’re installed or maintained properly, they prevent water pooling, leaks, ice dams, and basement flooding. Whether you need eavestrough repairs, downspout adjustments, or a full eavestrough installation, we ensure your home’s drainage system is built to withstand the harshest Toronto weather.
2. The fascia is the vertical board that runs along the edge of your roofline, directly behind the eavestrough. It supports the weight of the gutters and adds a clean, finished edge to your roof. A damaged or rotting fascia board can lead to gutter collapse and interior moisture issues—our team ensures it's rock solid.
3. Located underneath the roof overhang, the soffit plays a crucial role in ventilating your attic and regulating your home’s temperature. Damaged or blocked soffits can trap heat and moisture, leading to mould, ice dams, and reduced energy efficiency. We offer soffit repair, upgrades, and new installs with long-lasting, low-maintenance materials.

If your gutters overflow, sag, or show visible damage, they likely need repairs or replacement.

Fascia is the vertical edge behind your eavestroughs; soffit is the horizontal underside that allows ventilation.

Not always, but replacing them together ensures proper integration and longer-lasting results.

It depends on the extent of damage, but we provide fair, transparent pricing and can assess it on-site.

Eavestroughs should be cleaned at least twice a year—typically in spring and fall. More frequent cleanings may be needed if your property has overhanging trees or after heavy storms.

We typically use aluminum, vinyl, or composite materials—each chosen for durability, low maintenance, and visual appeal. We’ll help you select the best fit for your home.

Yes, deteriorated fascia can lead to water infiltration, rot, and even structural damage. It’s important to repair or replace it promptly to avoid bigger issues.

Yes, we can install protective guards to help minimize debris buildup and reduce the need for frequent eavestrough cleaning.

That depends on the extent of the damage. Small leaks or loose sections can often be repaired, but if the system is old, rusted, or sagging, a full replacement may be more cost-effective long-term.