Safe photo checklist
Good photos help route the next step without pretending every condition can be diagnosed from a screen. Do not climb onto a roof, lean from an unsafe opening, or set a ladder only for website photos.
Owners preparing a useful photo request
Photos help confirm project fit and route the practical next step. They are not a final diagnosis, engineering opinion, complete scope, or binding price.
Photo-first gutter review
Send the property address, one wide photo of the gutter run, close-ups of the problem, the downspout and discharge point, and any staining or damage below. Detailed measurements, repair mapping, and a written bid package may require the $250 evaluation fee.
Do not climb onto a roof or unsafe ladder only to take photos. Send what can be photographed safely from the ground, a window, balcony, or existing safe access point.
One wide photo showing the full gutter run and roof edge, close-ups of the leak or damage, the outlet and top of downspout, the downspout route and discharge point, damage below, building height and access, approximate length only if safe, and short rain video only if it already exists.
Do not climb onto a roof, lean from an unsafe opening, or set a ladder only for website photos. Ground, window, balcony, or existing safe access photos are enough to start routing.
Send one wide photo of the full gutter run and roof edge, close-ups of the leak or damage, the outlet and top of the downspout, the downspout route, the ground-level discharge point, staining or damage below, and a ground-level access photo. Do not climb onto a roof, lean from an unsafe opening, or set a ladder only for website photos.
Useful photos may be enough to confirm fit, discuss a rough range, or identify the next step for a small visible condition. Final scope and price depend on measurements, access, pitch, attachment, material, surrounding construction, discharge, and hidden conditions.