When I moved into my home a few years ago, it came with gutter guards. However, over the last year, the gutter guards have been damaged, blown off my gutters, or been torn apart by the elements. They appear to be the cheap, plastic, flexible kind.
I'm debating whether to replace them or just remove them and have someone clean the gutters once a year (my wife would prefer that I not do it myself).
My gutters are in the front of the house and back of the house in a straight line. 95 feet in the front, 95 feet in the back. I live in Long Island and I do not live in a wooded area. My neighbors do have some tall trees behind my house, including a pine needle tree next door. I attached 3 pics below to give you an idea.
I got 3 quotes for gutter guards and they seem expensive:
Company 2: $1500 ($1350 if cash) for metal mesh guards. Very similar guards to Company 1.
Company 3: This company offered 2 options. $850 for standard aluminum gutter screens or $1100 for white hoover damn step down gutter guards. It looked like this: https://homesupply.com/products/hoov...e-gutter-guard
The job includes removing all the existing guards, cleaning out the gutters, and then installing the new ones (all three companies drill them in).
Some feedback, advice, or guidance would really be appreciated. Thank you.
Currently four 3" pvc drainage pipes (for three downspouts plus one walkway drain grate) end together halfway down a hill causing severe erosion. I want to extend the pipes to the bottom of the hill. For esthetics and to save work my plan is to connect the pipes and have only 1 drainage pipe from the current drainage pipe ends to the bottom of the hill.
I'd like to use a corrugated pipe but am not certain what diameter pipe will handle the flow. I've tried using online calculators and every one shows 3" is fine but that doesn't seem sufficient. I'd appreciate assistance on determining whether 3" corrugated pipe is adequate.
The roof in that area is 1,100 square feet and the walkway is 50' long. My community averages 50" of rain annually but we just got 8" in 6 hours so I'm wondering if the historical calculators are accurate. The hill slope is approx. 10 degrees. Any input is appreciated.
Hello!
I have this small roof above front door that rotted badly and I want to replace it. After looking closer i realized it is going to be very tight to nail the sheeting and shingles under eves. What shall I do? Assemble everything on the ground and use adhesive to attach sheeting to the rafters? Any other way you can think of?
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