GuttersTech is based in the greater New Orleans area, installing and repairing gutters, roofing, siding, and the rest of the exterior for homeowners and businesses across Jefferson, Orleans, and the surrounding parishes. Find your area below.
Whether the address is a New Orleans shotgun house or a commercial strip in Jefferson Parish, the same crew handles every trade that tends to fail together after a storm, sized for Louisiana's humidity, termite pressure, and hurricane season.
Seamless aluminum and copper gutter systems sized for Louisiana's older housing stock and heavy rainfall.
Gutter installation & repair services →Full replacement and repair built to current Louisiana wind-load and building-code standards.
Roofing installation & repair services →Scheduled maintenance timed around a six-month hurricane season, not a one-off callback.
Gutter cleaning & gutter guard services →Fiber-cement and pest-resistant siding suited to Louisiana's humidity and Formosan termite pressure.
Siding installation & repair services →Repairing the wood rot and soffit damage a long-clogged gutter or termite pressure leaves behind.
Soffit & fascia repair services →Humidity-rated paint systems for Louisiana homes and commercial exteriors alike.
Interior & exterior painting services →Water-damage drywall repair and texture-matching, often paired with the roof or gutter fix that caused it.
Sheetrock repair & installation services →Driveways, walkways, and slab work built to hold up to Louisiana's soil and storm conditions.
Concrete services →Custom patio covers built for single-family lots, rental properties, and commercial common areas.
Patio cover installation services →Gutters, roofing, siding, and exterior maintenance for HOAs, condos, restaurants, and commercial properties across Louisiana.
Commercial gutter, roofing & siding services →Our Louisiana coverage is centered on the New Orleans metro, with individual neighborhood and parish pages being added on an ongoing basis.
Orleans, Jefferson, and St. Bernard Parish, including Metairie, Kenner, Slidell, and the surrounding areas.
View New Orleans area →Louisiana carries the heaviest Formosan subterranean termite pressure in the country, according to LSU AgCenter, which has tracked the insect's spread since it was first identified in the state near New Orleans and Lake Charles in 1966. Formosan colonies now reach parishes across the southern half of the state, and they can exploit gaps as small as a fraction of an inch in a wood eave or fascia board, often from a hidden vantage point that's hard to spot without pulling material off the roofline.
Add a hurricane season that NOAA defines as running from June 1 through November 30, and a Louisiana home's exterior has to handle wind-driven rain, humidity that keeps wood damp long after a storm passes, and pest pressure most of the country never deals with, often all at once. Our approach: GuttersTech defaults toward aluminum, fiber cement, and other pest- and rot-resistant materials for gutters, soffit, and fascia on Louisiana jobs, sized and installed for the rainfall this region actually gets rather than a national average.
GuttersTech has worked under the JL Remodeling Group name since 2006, and Louisiana, specifically the greater New Orleans metro, is where the company is based and where most completed jobs sit today. Crews carry local permitting knowledge for the parishes they work in and default toward materials suited to this state's humidity and termite pressure rather than whatever ships cheapest nationally. [NEEDS CONFIRMATION FROM CLIENT: specific workmanship warranty term to state here.]
Yes. LSU AgCenter reports that Louisiana carries the highest Formosan subterranean termite pressure in the country, with colonies now present across parishes in the southern half of the state, including the greater New Orleans area.
NOAA defines the Atlantic hurricane season as running from June 1 through November 30 each year, which is the window Louisiana homeowners should plan exterior maintenance and storm prep around.
Coverage is centered on the New Orleans metro today, spanning Orleans, Jefferson, and St. Bernard Parish, with individual neighborhood pages being added on an ongoing basis.
Aluminum and fiber cement generally outperform wood here, since both resist the rot and termite entry that Louisiana's humidity and Formosan termite pressure make far more likely over time.