Family‑owned since 1997Oregon CCB #233705Portland & SW Washington
Family‑owned since 1997 · Oregon CCB #233705
Family‑owned since 1997Oregon CCB #233705Portland & SW Washington
Family‑owned since 1997 · Oregon CCB #233705
Commercial gutter cleaning · Portland metro
Scheduled gutter and downspout cleaning for retail centers, offices, apartments, HOAs, churches and warehouses, timed around Portland’s leaf drop and rain, done by our own crew with proper fall protection.
Updated October 2026 · All Season Continuous Gutters & Roof Care · Wood Village, OR
Commercial gutter cleaning is the scheduled removal of leaves, needles, moss and roof grit from a building’s gutters, outlets and downspouts, with each downspout flushed and checked so roof water leaves the building before it reaches tenants, customers or the foundation.
Long eaves over storefronts and walkways, where an overflow becomes a slip hazard and a stained façade.
Dozens of downspouts per building and residents underneath, so visits are planned around notice and access.
Entrances, canopies and parking that need to stay dry and open during business hours.
Tall rooflines, mature trees and buildings that are busiest exactly when it rains.
Long gutter runs, box gutters and roof edges that collect a season of debris in one corner.
Twice a year for open sites: once after the leaves are down in late October or November, and once in spring. Three or four visits for buildings under firs, maples or oaks, adding a January check after the first winter storms.
The timing follows the water. October through January brings about 19.7 of Portland’s 36.9 inches of yearly rain at the airport, right when trees drop the most debris.
Source: NOAA 1991–2020 normals, Portland International Airport
Leaves, needles, moss and roof grit cleared by hand from every run, corners and outlets included.
Every downspout run with water to confirm it drains, and clogs cleared from outlets and elbows.
Loose hangers, open seams and small holes caught before they turn into a façade stain.
Anything that needs a repair is reported to the owner or manager with a price before we touch it.
Many commercial buildings don’t have a gutter along every edge. Water runs across a low‑slope roof to a drain with a dome strainer, or through a scupper in the parapet into a conductor head and downspout. A higher overflow scupper is there in case the primary drains block.
When needles and grit cover a strainer or choke a scupper, water ponds on the roof instead of leaving it. We clear what drains into gutters and downspouts and flag blocked scuppers and roof drains for the owner. Repairs to internal roof drains belong with a roofer or plumber.
Source: 2023 Oregon Plumbing Specialty Code, roof drainage chapter
A fall from your roof is your problem as well as the contractor’s. Our crew works to federal OSHA and Oregon OSHA fall‑protection rules, and we hand you the paperwork your insurer or management company asks for.
General‑industry fall protection starts 4 feet above a lower level, and a low‑slope roof edge within 6 feet needs guardrail, restraint or personal fall arrest.
OSHA 1910.28Oregon OSHA lowered its construction trigger height from 10 feet to 6 feet in 2017, stricter than many states.
Oregon OSHA AO 1‑2016Ladder rails extend at least 3 feet above the landing, set at a 1:4 angle.
OSHA 1926.1053Anyone paid for construction work on real property in Oregon must hold a Construction Contractors Board license. Ours is #233705.
Oregon CCBAsk for: certificate of insurance · W‑9 · verify CCB #233705
In Portland, the owner of a property maintains its stormwater facilities, and Environmental Services inspects commercial sites against their operations and maintenance plans. The City’s maintenance guidance flags inlets and overflows more than 50% blocked, sediment deeper than 4 inches, and cleanouts that don’t drain within 48 hours. Clean gutters and downspouts keep roof debris out of those facilities in the first place.
Commercial properties can also earn a stormwater‑fee discount through Clean River Rewards by managing roof water on site.
Sources: BES stormwater facility maintenance · Portland 2025 Stormwater Management Manual · Clean River Rewards
Questions & answers
Scheduling, pricing, safety and paperwork. Managing several buildings? Call the office and send the list.
Ask us a questionTwice a year for open sites, after the leaves fall in late October or November and again in spring. Buildings under firs, maples or oaks usually need three or four visits, including a January check after the first winter storms.
Commercial work is priced after a walkthrough because footage, height, roof type and access vary so much. Small buildings can get a range from the free virtual estimate tool, and our residential cleaning starts at $295 per visit.
Yes. We can schedule seasonal visits around Portland’s leaf drop and rain so gutters are clear before the wettest months arrive.
Yes. We are licensed, bonded and insured in Oregon under CCB #233705, and we provide a certificate of insurance and W‑9 on request.
Federal OSHA requires fall protection 4 feet above a lower level in general industry, and Oregon OSHA’s construction trigger is 6 feet. Our crew works to both and uses proper ladder setup and fall protection.
We clear gutters, outlets and downspouts and check the scuppers and roof drains that feed them, flagging anything blocked. Repairs to internal roof drain piping belong with a roofer or plumber.
The property owner. Portland’s Environmental Services inspects commercial stormwater facilities against their maintenance plans, and clean gutters keep roof debris out of those facilities.
Yes. Portland’s Clean River Rewards program is open to commercial properties that manage roof or paved‑area runoff on site.
Yes. Multifamily buildings and HOA communities are a large part of commercial gutter work, and visits are planned around resident notice and access.
Seasonal reminders · Portland metro
A short email from our Wood Village office at the three times of year Portland roofs need attention, plus any seasonal pricing we run.
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A few emails a year. That’s it.
Free. Unsubscribe anytime. Need help now? Call (503) 860‑6950.