Fascia Board Repair in Greenville, SC

Fascia is the board along the edge of the roof that your gutter is fastened to. Soffit is the panel underneath the overhang, between the fascia and the wall. Rot in one usually means water has reached the other.

It depends on how many feet of board are rotted, whether the decking behind it is damaged, and whether the gutter has to come down. You get the number after the free inspection, before any work starts. “They were up front about the process and costs and held true to that throughout the new roof project.” (Andy A.)

Look for paint peeling along the roof edge, wood that's soft or crumbling when you press it, and gutters pulling away from the house. Stains or gaps in the soffit are another sign. Gaps are also how birds and squirrels get into the attic.

Water. Usually it's a gutter that overflows or has pulled loose, so water soaks the board behind it. A leak at the roof edge does the same thing from above. Fixing the board without fixing the water just books the same repair again.

Most of the fascia and soffit we fix turns up during a roof job, when the old shingles come off and the edge is easy to see. On one recent Piedmont roof, our crew “replaced damaged decking, rebuilt soffit and fascia” in the same job. If the roof edge is your only worry, call and tell us what you're seeing.

If the board behind them is rotted, yes. The gutter is fastened to the fascia, so it comes down while the board is replaced. If the old gutters aren't worth putting back, we install seamless gutters on the same visit.

Our customers say so. Eight Google reviews mention the cleanup or the nail sweep. “They left the area so that you would never know that anything was done except for the look of the roof.” (Scott D.) The roofing page has more on how our roof jobs run.

Greenville and the Upstate, from our office at 1801 Rutherford Rd in Greenville. That includes Spartanburg, Anderson, Greenwood, Simpsonville, Greer, Easley and Travelers Rest.