Bay Area Gutters

We serve six Bay Area counties — Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Mateo, and Santa Clara — covering 47 cities from Oakland to San Jose. Our crews are based in Castro Valley, putting us within 45 minutes of every city we serve. We handle permits and know the building codes for each jurisdiction, which matters because requirements and fees vary significantly between cities.

We offer $0-down financing with approved credit, 12-month same-as-cash plans, and extended terms up to 15 years for larger projects. You only pay for completed, inspected work — we never ask for full payment before the job is done. Your project manager will walk you through every option during your estimate appointment. We also accept checks, ACH, and all major credit cards.

Yes. CSLB License #1078806 — verify it anytime at cslb.ca.gov. We carry $2M general liability, full workers’ comp, and are bonded per California law. We hold GAF Master Elite, Owens Corning Preferred, CertainTeed ShingleMaster, and James Hardie Elite Preferred certifications — each requires annual training and quality audits to maintain. We’re happy to provide proof of insurance before any work begins.

Most exterior projects in the Bay Area require a building permit. Fees vary by city — Oakland runs $200–$600, Peninsula cities often more. We handle the entire permit process: application, plan submission, and scheduling inspections. Permit fees appear as a separate line item in your estimate so you’ll see every cost upfront. For homes in WUI fire zones (Berkeley Hills, Oakland Hills, parts of Marin), we ensure full compliance with local fire-rated material requirements.

Both. We replace gutters on their own and also install them as part of a roof replacement, when the drip edge and flashing can be detailed together for a cleaner water transfer.

Seamless gutters are formed on site to the exact length of each run, so the only joints are at corners and downspouts. Fewer seams means fewer places to leak or clog over time.

Usually the gutters or downspouts are undersized, clogged, or pitched wrong. Bay Area storms move a lot of water fast, so we size and slope the system to handle real downpours rather than light drizzle.

Yes. Overflow rots the fascia the gutters hang from, drives water behind siding, and saturates soil against the foundation. Gutters are the roof's drainage, so failures show up as much larger repairs below.

It is the ideal time. With the old roof off, we set the drip edge and flashing correctly and tie new gutters into that edge, which is harder to get right when gutters are added later.

At least twice a year in most of the Bay Area, and more often under oaks and pines that drop heavy leaf litter. Keeping them clear is the simplest way to prevent overflow and fascia rot.