Clogged eavestroughs cause ice dams, rotted fascia and wet basements. We clear them by hand, flush the downspouts, and flag any sagging, leaking or loose sections, then repair them if you want.
What you get
Eavestroughs and downspouts cleared, flushed and checked so water goes where it should.
Pine needles and maple leaves fill Muskoka eavestroughs fast. Most properties need a late fall clean and a spring check.
Get my priceSagging runs, loose hangers and leaking end caps can usually be fixed the same visit.
Get my priceYour year with us
Tap a month to see what our crew is doing for gutter cleaning at that time of year.
May
Spring clean: pine needles, seeds and winter grit out.
How it works
01
Flat price based on roof line and access.
Each service explained in full: what is covered, how it works and what it costs.
Protection plans
Start with monitoring and monthly checks. Add seasonal maintenance or more frequent care. Every plan includes your client portal and full-property visit photos.
Compare monitoring and maintenance plansEmergency dispatch is separate: $250 includes travel and the first hour.
24/7 alerts. We respond the moment something trips.
$239/mo
Starting price, before HST
Monthly property and sensor check
Monitoring, monthly checks and your season handled.
$619/mo
Starting price, before HST
Monthly property check + opening and closing
Total command. Bi-weekly care and a dedicated manager.
$1549/mo
Starting price, before HST
Bi-weekly visits + dedicated manager
Tell us about your property. A real person replies within one business day.
In wooded Muskoka lots, at least twice a year: late fall after the leaves drop, and spring.
No. We focus only on care, maintenance and repairs for existing homes and cottages. That focus is what lets us respond fast and keep visits on schedule.
Yes. We carry commercial general liability insurance and WSIB coverage, and can send certificates on request.
No. Most of our clients are away when we visit. Every visit ends with photos and notes so you see exactly what was done.
