Eavestrough Repair & Installation in Georgetown

Eavestroughs and gutters are the same thing — the terms are used interchangeably in Canada. Eavestrough is the more common term in the Georgetown, while gutter is widely used across North America. RenoHouse installs and repairs both seamless and sectional systems.

Signs that eavestroughs need replacement include visible rust or corrosion, multiple leaking joints, sagging sections that pull away from the fascia, peeling paint on the fascia board, and water pooling near your foundation. If repairs are needed in many areas, full replacement with seamless eavestroughs is often more cost-effective.

We recommend cleaning eavestroughs at least twice a year — in late spring and late fall. Homes surrounded by trees may need more frequent cleaning. RenoHouse also installs gutter guards to significantly reduce eavestrough maintenance.

Most eavestrough installations are completed in a single day. A typical Georgetown home takes four to eight hours including measurement, on-site fabrication, installation, and downspout routing. RenoHouse works efficiently to complete your project quickly.

Aluminum is the most popular and cost-effective eavestrough material for Georgetown homes. It resists rust, handles freeze-thaw cycles well, and comes in many colours. Copper eavestroughs offer a premium look but at a significantly higher cost. RenoHouse recommends the best option for your budget.

Yes, RenoHouse provides a workmanship warranty on all eavestrough installations and repairs covering secure mounting, proper slope for drainage, and leak-free joints. Quality aluminum eavestroughs typically last twenty to thirty years.

For larger small-town properties, cedar or pressure-treated wood fences offer the best value for long runs. Vinyl fencing is more expensive upfront but requires zero maintenance — a significant advantage for large perimeters. We help you balance cost, aesthetics, and maintenance requirements for your specific lot size.

Clean gutters twice yearly — after spring pollen and after fall leaves. Check for proper slope (¼" per 10 ft toward downspouts), tighten loose brackets, and ensure downspouts direct water at least 4 ft from the foundation. Gutter guards reduce maintenance significantly and are worth the investment on homes near trees.

Composite decking (Trex, TimberTech) handles Ontario's freeze-thaw cycles, UV exposure, and humidity without splitting, warping, or rotting. While it costs more than pressure-treated wood initially ($30–$45/sq ft vs. $20–$30 installed), the zero-maintenance longevity provides better value over 20+ years.