A service defined with you.
- Removal of accessible leaves and deposits
- Inspection of accessible parts
- Means of access defined before the work
Removal of accessible leaves and depositsHow we work
We assess the height, access and layout of the downpipes. The work aims to remove build-up in the agreed sections. Visible issues are reported so you can arrange any follow-up needed.
What to tell us before the quote
Tell us your municipality, the type of building and an estimate of the surfaces. If you don’t know the dimensions, simply describe the situation. Mention the height, access, any furniture and time constraints. This information helps us prepare a suitable proposal.
Do you represent a property manager (syndic), an agency or a business? Mention the number of sites and who coordinates access. For regular cleaning, we define the visits and scope together. The form does not automatically book any date.
Limits matter too.
Roof repairs, replacing brackets and diagnosing leaks are separate jobs. Fully unblocking a gutter requires an assessment.
How is the price set?
The quote depends on the amount of surface, how dirty it is, the method required and the means of access. The frequency and combining several services can also change the organisation. We prefer to clarify these points rather than quote you a price that doesn’t match your building.
Before you agree, check the surfaces included, any options and the practical arrangements. If your needs change, let us know before the work so the scope can be adjusted. That way you keep a clear view of what is planned.
Describing the parts involved
A gutter cleaning request should specify which sides of the building are involved, the approximate height and whether there are accessible downpipes. A terraced house, an annexe and an apartment building don’t offer the same access. Tell us whether you can see leaves, deposits or overflowing from a safe spot. There’s no need to climb a ladder to prepare your request. A description of the layout is already enough to discuss feasibility and any additional information that might be useful before confirming the quote.
Access and coordination before the visit
A conservatory, a narrow garden, a side passage or an obstacle can change the means required. Also mention any restrictions on access to common areas and the person to contact if the building is run by a property manager (syndic). The work must be prepared for the real conditions on site, without assuming that one method will suit everywhere. The accepted scope distinguishes accessible areas from those that need a different arrangement. Any permissions and practical arrangements are clarified before the appointment is finally set.
Cleaning is not a full inspection
Removing deposits can meet a maintenance need, but a leak or overflow may have other causes. The condition of a joint, bracket or downpipe may need the opinion of a repair professional. Observations made during a visit don’t replace a roofing or watertightness survey. Describe the symptoms you’ve noticed without expecting cleaning to guarantee that every leak will be solved. This distinction helps steer the request correctly and avoid scheduling a service that wouldn’t address the main problem.
Organising ongoing maintenance
Nearby trees, exposure and the layout of the building can influence how deposits build up. After a visit, keep the information on the parts treated and the observations shared. If a problem persists, let us know so the right next step can be found, which may involve another trade. Regular visits should be based on need and access rather than a uniform rule. You can also mention the eaves (cornices) in your request, specifying the surfaces involved: cleaning them isn’t automatically the same as cleaning the gutters.
Brussels and the neighbouring municipalities
We consider requests in Brussels and the surrounding area. Availability, access and travel arrangements are set out with your quote. Find local information or contact us about a municipality that isn’t on the list.