Gutter Installation and Repair in Asheville, NC

Your gutters handle every drop that runs off your roof. We install new gutter systems and repair sagging, leaking or overflowing ones so rain goes where it should, away from your home.

Gutters That Keep Up With Mountain Rain

A roof sheds a surprising amount of water in a heavy rain, and all of it has to go somewhere. Gutters collect that water along the roof edge and send it down to the ground through downspouts, away from your walls and foundation. When they work, you barely notice them. When they fail, water spills over the edges, splashes against siding, soaks the soil around your home and can find its way into a basement or crawl space.

Gutters have to be sized and pitched for the job. Each run needs a slight slope toward its downspout so water drains instead of sitting, and the downspouts need to carry water far enough from the house. In Western North Carolina, where storms can drop a lot of rain at once and many homes sit under heavy tree cover, getting those details right makes a big difference. We plan every run around your roof and the way your lot drains.

Repairs often make sense when the system is basically sound. Loose hangers, leaking seams, open corners and clogged downspouts can usually be fixed without replacing everything. When gutters are badly rusted, undersized or pulling away along long stretches, new ones are the better choice. We serve homes around Asheville and Fairview, and we tell you honestly which option fits your situation, with a written estimate before work begins.

What Our Gutter Services Include

Overflowing in Every Storm?

Let's Get Your Gutters Working Again

Roofers Who Understand Where the Water Comes From

Gutters are the last step in your roof's drainage, so it helps to have roofers install them. We look at how water leaves your roof, where the valleys concentrate it and how your yard drains before we plan a single run. Pablo Magos visits your home himself and gives you straight answers.

We plan gutters around how your roof actually sheds water, including valleys that send extra flow to one spot.

When a repair will do the job, we recommend the repair instead of a full new system.

We check the fascia and roof edge as we work, since gutter problems often spread there.

How Your Gutter Project Works

Look at the Water

We visit your home, look at the roof, the existing gutters and where water is pooling or overflowing, and ask how the system behaves in heavy rain.

Recommend and Estimate

You get a free written estimate for either a repair or a new system, with an honest explanation of why we recommend one over the other.

Install or Repair

Our crew installs or repairs your gutters, sets the pitch and downspouts so water drains properly and leaves your property clean when the job is done.

Tired of Water Pouring Over the Edge?

Call Magos Construction for a free gutter estimate. We will find out why your gutters are struggling and how to fix it.

Gutter Questions

Clean gutters can still overflow if they are too small for the roof area they serve, if they have lost their slope toward the downspout or if a valley dumps a heavy stream into one short section. Downspouts that are too few or too narrow cause the same problem. We look at all of these when we diagnose an overflow.

At least twice a year is a good rule, usually after the leaves drop in fall and again in spring. Homes under heavy tree cover may need it more often. Clogged gutters hold water and debris against the roof edge and add weight that pulls them loose.

Downspouts should release water several feet away from the foundation, onto ground that slopes away from the house. Water dumped right at the base of a wall can soak the soil and work its way into a basement or crawl space. Extensions or splash blocks help carry it farther out.

Usually, yes. Sagging most often comes from loose or failed hangers, and refastening or adding hangers can bring the gutter back into line. If the fascia board behind the gutter has rotted, that has to be repaired first so the hangers have something solid to grip.

Yes. Rain comes off a metal roof fast, and snow and ice can slide off in sheets. Gutters on a metal roof still protect your foundation and siding, but they need to be placed with that faster runoff in mind. We consider the roof material when we plan the system.

Ice forms when snow melts on a warm part of the roof and refreezes at the colder edge, filling the gutter and sometimes backing water under the shingles. Poor attic insulation and ventilation are common causes. Keeping gutters clear before winter and reducing heat loss into the attic both help.

Protect Your Foundation

Get Gutters That Handle the Rain