Soffit and fascia in St Paul, MN
7 St Paul gutter companies list soffit and fascia on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.
- All gutter contractors33 companies
- Gutter installation21 companies
- Gutter repair5 companies
- Gutter cleaning13 companies
- Gutter guards9 companies
- Downspouts and drainage5 companies
- Soffit and fascia7 companies
Gutter contractors that list soffit and fascia, A to Z
BJT Roofing LLC
Family-owned and locally owned. Soffit, fascia and flat roofs, plus storm repairs in Afton and Inver Grove Heights.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
Also serves Inver Grove Heights, Afton, Stillwater +9
Frank Construction Inc
Skylights and pressure washing since 2001, plus decks, remodeling and gutter guards from a family-owned crew.
- Family owned
Minnesota Tree Pros
Chimney work, attic insulation and house painting since 2008, plus decks, doors and ice dam removal in Little Canada.
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
Also serves St. Paul, Little Canada, Oakdale +47
Nordic Exteriors
Since 2012: GAF Certified roofs, soffit, fascia and doors for homes near Roseville and White Bear Lake.
Also serves Woodbury, North St. Paul, South St. Paul +9
St. Paul Siding
Since 2009: vinyl siding, soffit and fascia, plus gutters and storm repair in Eagan and Roseville.
Also serves St. Paul, Eagan, Minneapolis +22
Tradition Roofing and Exteriors
NRCA member, Owens Corning Preferred and BBB Accredited, with slate, tile and wood shake roofs. Serves St. Cloud and Rochester.
- Free inspection
Also serves St. Paul, Hutchinson, St. Cloud +1
Twin City Roofing Construction Specialists, Inc.
Owens Corning Preferred and GAF Certified. Family-owned, with soffit, fascia and fiber cement in Arden Hills and West St. Paul.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
Also serves St. Paul, West St. Paul, Vadnais Heights +28
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