Three-story gray townhome with white trim and a brick garage level, an extension ladder reaching the roofline, at a townhome community in Atlanta, GA
Satellite view of another part of the Atlanta, GA townhome community, with building styles A and B marked around a parking court and the pool
Satellite view of part of the Atlanta, GA townhome community where we replaced the gutters, with building styles C and D marked around a curving drive
Crew member on a standing-seam metal porch roof at a three-story townhome in Atlanta, GA, with leaves filling the gutter along the roof edge
Crew member with a leaf blower on a metal porch roof beside a gutter lined with debris, a ladder set against the edge, at an Atlanta, GA townhome
Gutter with built-up grime along a dark standing-seam metal roof, above a brick courtyard with blue Adirondack chairs, at a townhome community in Atlanta, GA
Looking straight down at a white gutter beside a metal roof with peeling paint, with a hedge and sidewalk below, at an Atlanta, GA townhome
Gutter along a standing-seam metal roof with peeling paint, above a townhome’s deck stairs and the street, in Atlanta, GA
White gutter with hidden hangers along a dark metal roof edge, with a hedge, a tree and a brick walkway below, at a townhome community in Atlanta, GA
Inside a gutter on a metal porch roof: an open downspout outlet hole between two hidden hangers, at an Atlanta, GA townhome
Close-up looking down a downspout outlet in the bottom of a gutter at an Atlanta, GA townhome
Fascia rotted through at a roof corner of an Atlanta, GA townhome, above the old gutter still full of leaves
Hole rotted into a fascia board below a shingled roof edge at an Atlanta, GA townhome, with the gutter off
Rotted, split section of fascia along the edge of a metal porch roof at an Atlanta, GA townhome, with the gutter off
Before: rot splitting a fascia board under a metal roof edge at an Atlanta, GA townhome, with the gutter off and the parking court below
After: the same stretch with the rotted fascia replaced and painted white, ready for the new gutter, at an Atlanta, GA townhome
Before: fascia board with dark rot along its length and bare wood showing, under a leaf-covered shingle roof edge at an Atlanta, GA townhome
After: the same fascia replaced and painted white under the shingle roof edge at an Atlanta, GA townhome
Extension ladder against the third-story eave of a gray townhome in Atlanta, GA, with bare winter trees behind
Roof corner of a gray townhome in Atlanta, GA, seen from below, with a white downspout elbow and two ladders
Gutter Replacement

6,372 ft of White 6-Inch Gutter Replacing 5-Inch Across a Townhome Community – Atlanta

Atlanta, GA

ServiceGutter Replacement
CompletedDecember 15, 2025
ClientAtlanta townhome community
Completed By

Description

Urban Seamless Gutters ATL replaced the gutters across a townhome community in Atlanta, GA (30307). We took down 6,372 feet of old 5-inch gutter, replaced the rotted fascia we found behind it, and hung 6,372 feet of 6-inch K-style gutter formed on site from heavy-duty .032-gauge aluminum in white, in the same locations and tied into the existing downspouts.

The Challenge

A job this size covers a lot of roofline: four different building styles spread across the community (the satellite views mark them A through D), three-story townhome walls, standing-seam metal porch roofs, valleys and steep pitches, and corners all through the community. Every run had to come down and go back up in its original location, and the new gutter had to connect to downspouts that were staying in place. Once the old gutters came off, the fascia behind them had rotted in places: split boards, soft wood, and spots where the rot had eaten clean through, at the corners and along the runs.

Our Solution

We removed all 6,372 feet of the old 5-inch system and hauled it away. Before any new gutter went up, we replaced the rotted fascia and painted it white, so every hanger would screw into solid wood. Then we formed 6,372 feet of 6-inch K-style gutter on site and hung it on about 4,000 hidden hangers, which screw into the fascia from inside the gutter and hold far better than spikes. The rooflines took 202 fabricated miters, 176 splash guards where valleys and steep pitches send water toward the corners, 190 end-cap sets, and 328 oval outlets tying the new gutter into the existing downspouts, all sealed with GeoCel 2320. Much of the work was three stories up, which carries a height premium for the extra safety gear and setup. The 6-inch gutter carries considerably more water than the old 5-inch system.

Managing a townhome community or a commercial property? See how we handle commercial gutters.

Highlights

  • 6,372 ft formed on site
  • 5-inch upgraded to 6-inch
  • Rotted fascia replaced
  • Three-story sections

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