Seamless Gutter Installation in San Antonio, TX

It doesn't drizzle much here. It pours. One spring storm can put down an inch or two in an hour, and the gutter that coped with light rain for years spills over the first time it really comes down. Water sheets off the eave, soaks into the fascia and puddles along the foundation. In San Antonio's older neighborhoods and on the South Side, that puddling is a common reason pier-and-beam houses start shifting.

Trees make it worse. Live oaks drop their leaves in March and their acorns from September into November, and plenty of both end up in the gutter. After two or three seasons the downspouts clog. The trough fills with wet mulch, and all that weight pulls the hangers out of the fascia. Now the gutter sags and holds water, which rusts steel and breeds mosquitoes.

And then hail. Gutters, downspouts and vent caps are soft metal, so they dent before shingles show anything, and that's why adjusters look at them first. On April 12, 2016, hail up to 4.5 inches fell across Helotes and northwest Bexar County. The late April 2021 outbreak split in two, with one cell over Boerne and another running through San Antonio along I-10 toward Seguin. A lot of people never replaced their gutters after those storms. We still find them leaking at the seams. A dented gutter keeps draining, more or less, but a dented joint pops open, and you'll see the drip wherever two sections meet. Every joint is a weak spot. That's the whole argument for seamless.

Half the "gutter problems" we get called about are really drainage problems. The downspout's in the wrong corner. A run slopes backward, a splash block points at the house, or an old sectional gutter weeps at every joint. A new seamless system fixes why the water goes astray, and the drip goes with it.

Your roof and your gutters meet at the same edge. Have one crew do the shingles and some other company hang gutters a month later, and you'll often get a bent drip edge, a lifted first course of shingles, and an October leak nobody wants to claim.

Our crews take care of that whole edge, from decking and drip edge to fascia, shingles and gutters. We run 8 full crew teams, they've completed 2,800+ projects across the San Antonio and Austin metros, and many of those crews have worked side by side with us for over 20 years. Texas-RRR is veteran owned, registered and insured. If the job needs a new roof, we install Owens Corning and GAF shingles.

From Jessica B.'s Google review: "Called Texas-RRR to get an estimate on a new roof and gutters for my home. They came out and gave me an awesome estimate I couldn't pass up." We'd like every eave in San Antonio to go that way.

Hail-dented gutters show up on storm claims all the time, too. Former insurance adjusters work on our in-house staff and bring 30+ years of insurance claim experience. If your gutters took the same beating as the shingles, we'll document both together. Our insurance claims page explains the process.

1. Free estimate. We walk the eaves, look at the fascia, note where water's pooling and measure each run. You get the seamless gutter and downspout estimate in writing.
2. Roof check. Since gutters hang off the roof edge, we look at the shingles and drip edge while we're there. If the roof's near the end, you'll hear it from us. A free roof inspection comes with the visit.
3. Install. The crew pulls whatever's failing, fixes the fascia, hangs each seamless run with the right fall and sets the downspouts and extensions.
4. Cleanup and water test. Old material gets hauled off, and we run water through everything before we pack up.

Was it hail or a storm that finally finished off the old gutters? Ask about our storm damage work and get the roof looked at on the same trip. Gutters are just one part of the roofing we do for San Antonio homeowners. Call (210) 802-6906 for the rest.