Soffit and fascia in Des Moines, IA

6 Des Moines gutter companies list soffit and fascia on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Gutter contractors that list soffit and fascia, A to Z

  1. Alan's Seamless Gutters

    Des Moines, IA

    Gutters, guards, soffit and fascia from a family-owned, locally owned crew. Free estimates; serves Bondurant.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection

    Also serves Bondurant

  2. Delgado's Roofing

    Des Moines, IASince 2016

    Family-owned since 2016, working with builders and new construction: ventilation, soffit, fascia and gutters. Se habla español.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Emergency service
    • Warranty
  3. Gutters Unlimited Elite Services

    Des Moines, IASince 2018

    Since 2018, family-owned: gutter installs, guards, cleaning and repair, with soffit and fascia. Serves Humboldt.

    • Family owned

    Also serves Humboldt

  4. Handy Guy, LLC

    Des Moines, IASince 2006

    Exterior painting, remodeling and decks since 2006, plus soffit, fascia, doors and gutter cleaning. Serves Norwalk and Altoona.

    • Warranty

    Also serves Norwalk, Altoona, Clive

  5. Iowa Roofing Company

    Des Moines, IASince 1920

    Founded in 1920: flat roofs, drainage, soffit and fascia, and gutter repair, with a workmanship warranty. Serves Boone and Jasper County.

    • Free inspection
    • Warranty

    Also serves Boone

  6. One and Done Roofing

    Des Moines, IA

    Downspouts, soffit and fascia, with flat and metal roofs and upkeep for homes and commercial properties. Serves Ankeny and Norwalk.

    • Free inspection

    Also serves Pleasant Hill, Altoona, Ankeny +8

About soffit and fascia

Fascia is the board along the roof edge that carries the gutter. Soffit is the panel under the overhang, and its vents let air into the attic. When a gutter overflows or leaks for years, water soaks the fascia and it rots from behind. Then the gutter sags or pulls loose. A gutter contractor can replace the rotten boards before new gutters go up. Many cover the new wood with aluminum or vinyl wrap, so it does not need paint.

What to ask a contractor

  • How much of the fascia is rotten, and how will you check behind the gutter?
  • Will you replace rotten wood, or only cover it with wrap?
  • Will the new soffit keep the attic vents open?
  • Do you take down and rehang the gutters as part of this job?

Guide: Roof repair or replacement: how to decideGuide: How to check a roofer's insurance and license