Know which gutter runs to plan first
The checklist ranks each gutter run by leaf load, roof height, and downspout issues, then sorts your priority tasks. It is a planning aid only — no inspection, climbing, or work is performed for you.
Generate a ranked checklistRanked gutter runs
| Gutter run | Leaf load | Roof height | Downspout issue | Priority |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rear valley | High | Two story | Overflow in storms | 91 |
| Front eave run | High | Single story | Slow drain | 78 |
| Side run (left) | Medium | Single story | Minor debris | 44 |
| Garage run | Low | Single story | Clear | 22 |
Leaf load
Overhanging trees and seasonal drop raise clogging risk and push guard mesh up the list.
Roof height
Taller runs are harder and riskier to reach — the checklist flags them as plan-with-a-pro tasks.
Downspout issues
Slow or overflowing outlets signal blockages downstream and reorder priority tasks.
Clogging risk
Reach difficulty
Overflow risk
AI notice
AI stormwater flow maps are informational planning aids only and may be inaccurate. They are general planning visuals — not engineering designs, construction plans, roofing advice, or local code review. Always confirm with a qualified local professional before any work.
Safety first
Ladder work, roof height, and sharp metal gutter edges are hazardous. Inspecting or working on gutters and downspouts is done entirely at your own risk and responsibility. Metrorooter provides no on-site, high-work, or emergency service.