- (504) 305 0325
- 8400 Old Gentily Road New Orleans, LA 70127
- 529 Kelly St, Destin, FL 32541
- (850) 738 5188
GuttersTech installs and repairs gutters across Marrero, an unincorporated Jefferson Parish community that boomed into a dense grid of subdivisions after the Greater New Orleans Bridge opened the West Bank to commuters, and that still deals with street flooding in heavy rain. We also handle roofing, siding, and the rest of the exterior below. Request a free estimate or call to get on the schedule this week.
(Offer Ends September 30)
Marrero began as plantation land once known as Amesville before it was renamed for the Marrero family and incorporated as a community in the early 1900s, but its real growth spurt came after the 1958 opening of the Greater New Orleans Bridge connected the West Bank directly to downtown, triggering decades of subdivision building that make up most of Marrero's housing stock today.
That bridge-era housing has had to deal with real storm risk more than once: a tornado touched down in the Marrero area in 2025, damaging roofs along local streets, and heavy rain in recent years has flooded low-lying stretches like Farrington Drive when Jefferson Parish's West Bank pump stations couldn't keep pace with the rainfall rate. The Louisiana Fortify Homes Program's up to $10,000 grant toward a FORTIFIED-standard roof is a direct, current option for a Marrero homeowner replacing storm- or age-related roof damage.
Our approach: we size gutters and roofs for a subdivision-era community built mostly between the 1960s and 1980s, and we treat storm and tornado repairs as the priority they are on a Marrero roof.
GuttersTech handles the exterior trades that tend to fail together on a Marrero home, so you're not coordinating separate contractors for the roof, the siding, and the gutters underneath both of them.
Seamless aluminum systems sized for Marrero's bridge-era subdivision homes.
Learn more →Full roof replacement and repair for homes damaged by recent tornado and storm activity.
Learn more →Storm and wind-driven-rain repair through full replacement for Marrero's 1960s-80s housing stock.
Learn more →Scheduled maintenance for Marrero's subdivision-era lots and tree canopy.
Learn more →HardiePlank and fiber-cement siding suited to Jefferson Parish humidity and storm exposure.
Learn more →Repairing wood rot and soffit damage that follows heavy-rain street flooding.
Learn more →Water-damage drywall repair and texture-matching, often paired with a roof or gutter fix.
Learn more →Or fill up the form, our team will call you
Property owners in Marrero call us because we understand a community built fast in the decades after the Greater New Orleans Bridge opened the West Bank to commuters — that means gutters and roofs sized for 1960s-80s construction, not a historic downtown or a newer build. We size systems for real storm-driven rainfall and tornado risk, work residential and commercial jobs across Marrero, and stand behind installation with a workmanship warranty. Please contact with us to be confirmed about specific warranty terms/years.
Real reviews and job locations from work completed across Marrero and Jefferson Parish.
Marrero's real growth came after the 1958 opening of the Greater New Orleans Bridge connected the West Bank directly to downtown New Orleans, triggering decades of subdivision building that make up most of Marrero's housing stock today.
A tornado touched down in the Marrero area in 2025, damaging roofs on local streets — a real, recent reason to have an aging bridge-era roof inspected.
Some low-lying stretches do. Streets like Farrington Drive have flooded in recent heavy-rain events when Jefferson Parish's West Bank pump stations couldn't keep pace with the rainfall rate.
The area was originally known as Amesville, built on former plantation land, before it was renamed for the Marrero family and grew into its own community in the early 1900s.
Yes. GuttersTech covers roofing, siding, soffit and fascia, sheetrock, and concrete alongside gutters, and we prioritize tornado- and storm-damage repair on Marrero's bridge-era housing stock.
