Two Brothers
Seamless Gutters · Roofing · Exteriors
Serving Long Island
Practical guidance on gutters, roofing, siding and windows — written for Long Island homeowners by the crew that actually does the work.
Sectional gutters have a joint every ten feet, and every joint is a future leak. Here is what changes when a gutter run is formed on site in one piece.
Twice a year is the usual advice, but the right answer depends on the trees over your roof. Here is how to work out the schedule your house needs.
Read More: How Often Should Long Island Gutters Actually Be Cleaned?
Ice dams are an attic problem that shows up at the roof edge. Here is what actually causes them and what genuinely fixes them.
Read More: Ice Dams: Why They Form on Long Island Roofs and How to Stop Them
Not every leak means a new roof, and not every intact-looking roof has life left in it. Here is how to tell the difference.
Read More: Seven Signs Your Roof Needs Replacing, Not Repairing
Salt air, wind-driven rain and freeze-thaw cycles are hard on exteriors. What matters is less the brand than the details behind the boards.
Read More: Choosing Siding That Holds Up to Long Island Coastal Weather
Glass packages get all the marketing attention, but installation quality and air sealing decide how much a window upgrade really saves.
Read More: Replacement Windows: What Actually Affects Your Energy Bill