Exterior Solutions in North & Central Orange County

We take on three jobs tied directly to the gutter: replacing fascia board, setting up underground drainage for downspouts, and installing under-deck ceiling systems. All three finish the gutter’s work: the fascia holds it up, and the drains and deck ceilings decide where its water ends up.

If water spills over the front of the gutter, start with the gutter. If the gutter moves water just fine but puddles form along the walls, or a downspout empties straight onto concrete next to the house, the drainage is the weak link. A Solutionist looks for both during the estimate and tells you which one you are dealing with.

Yes. We plan it as one project: rotted fascia replaced, gutters hung on solid wood, downspouts set, and a close look at where the water goes after that. When new underground pipe is needed, we bring in our drainage partners, and you keep one point of contact the whole way.

Each house type raises its own question. On the older Craftsman and bungalow homes of Old Towne Orange, we look hard at the fascia and rafter tails. On tract homes in Buena Park and La Palma, we check where each downspout empties. On hillside homes in Anaheim Hills, we look at how roof water leaves the slope and at any raised deck.

Both do. Leaves and grit that slip past the gutter can settle in a buried line, and deck ceiling panels need an occasional look for clogs or leaks. Keeping the gutters clean on a schedule protects both, along with the foundation and deck framing they serve.

No, the opposite. Most of the year’s rain here lands between late fall and March, often in a few heavy storms, and that is when soft fascia lets a full gutter tear loose or a downspout floods the foundation. This winter’s El Niño Advisory is one more reason to book the walkthrough in early fall.