Coping/Gutters

Yes, many roofing companies, including Up-Struct Roofing, offer professional installation and replacement. This work hand-in-hand with your roof to direct rainwater safely away from your home, which is why it’s often best to have the same experts handle both.

The installation cost can vary depending on the material, size of your home, and whether you choose seamless or sectional eaves troughs. On average, homeowners can expect to pay between $1,000 and $2,500, but we provide free estimates, so you’ll know exactly what to expect.

Installation can seem costly due to the labor involved, material prices (especially for seamless or premium metals like copper), and the precision required for proper drainage. However, investing in high-quality eaves troughs helps prevent costly damage to your roof, siding, and foundation.

In many cases, yes—homeowners insurance may cover repair or replacement if the damage was caused by a covered event like a storm or a falling tree. Normal wear and tear, however, is usually not covered. It’s best to check with your provider for specific details.

Clogging is the most common issue. Leaves, debris, and even bird nests can block water flow, leading to overflow, sagging, and potential water damage. Roof guards installation can help reduce this problem significantly.

Yes. Professionally installed eaves not only protect your property from water damage but also improve curb appeal, both of which can positively impact your home’s resale value.

Both have their benefits. Aluminum eaves are lightweight, rust-resistant, and durable—great for most climates. Vinyl eaves are more affordable and easy to install, but may not hold up as well in extreme temperatures. We’ll help you choose what’s best for your home.

Gutters are the channels that carry rainwater away from your roof. Fascia is the horizontal board that runs along the edge of the roof, where the drainage pipes are often mounted. Both play a role in protecting your home’s structure and can be painted for a better appearance and protection.

Steel is strong and resists impact, but it is heavier and can rust over time. Aluminum is lightweight, rust-resistant, and more commonly used for residential homes. The best choice depends on your budget, climate, and maintenance preferences.