Clean Cut Gutters
September 9, 2026
Clean Cut Gutters repairs and replaces soffit and fascia across Jacksonville and Duval County. Rotted board comes off, sound board stays, and your gutters go back up on wood that can actually hold them. Free inspection, clear pricing, and an honest answer about how much of your roofline really needs work.
Not every soffit and fascia problem is a replacement. Peeling paint caught early is a small job. Soft board is a bigger one. Rot that has reached the rafter tails is structural work. We put a ladder on the house, press on the wood, and tell you which one you actually have before anyone quotes a number.
Soffit and fascia fail for three reasons in Jacksonville: water that never got carried away, wood that stayed damp through the summer, and panels that came loose in a storm. The fix depends on which one you have.
If we find the real problem is a gutter system that is undersized or pitched wrong, we will say so, because new fascia behind a gutter that still overflows will rot exactly the same way.
From Riverside, Avondale, and Springfield through San Marco, Ortega, Mandarin, Arlington, and the Southside, we handle soffit and fascia across Jacksonville and Duval County, plus Nocatee, Ponte Vedra, Julington Creek, Orange Park, and the Beaches. The historic neighborhoods bring century-old wood trim and heavy oak canopy. The newer communities bring builder-grade rooflines now old enough to start failing. Both are common calls for us.
Riverside, Avondale, Springfield, San Marco, Ortega, Mandarin, and Arlington.
Nocatee, Ponte Vedra, Ponte Vedra Beach, and the coastal St. Johns communities.
Julington Creek, Mandarin, Baymeadows, and the Southside.
Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach, Atlantic Beach, and Fernandina Beach.
We are a local Northeast Florida crew, licensed and insured, with 78 five-star Google reviews. Soffit and fascia is the job where shortcuts hide the longest, so we do it the way that holds up.
We live and work here. No out-of-town subcontractors, no call center, and we answer the phone after the job is done.
Aluminum wrap over rotted wood traps moisture and hides the problem. We replace bad board first, then wrap sound wood if that is the right call.
You get the per-foot number and the change-order rule before we start, so finding more rot behind the board is never a surprise bill.
Gutters hang on the fascia. We quote both, because fixing one without the other is how homeowners end up paying twice.
We keep things straightforward so you know exactly what to expect
Call or fill out our form
Free on-site evaluation
No hidden fees or surprises
Professional, lasting results
Schedule your free roofline inspection with Clean Cut Gutters and we will show you exactly which sections need work and which ones do not. Ask about combining soffit and fascia work with gutter service when you call.
Combined soffit and fascia runs roughly $9 to $34 per linear foot installed, which puts a typical whole-home project between $900 and $6,800. Most homes have 100 to 200 linear feet of roofline, so at 150 feet you are usually looking at $1,350 to $5,100. A second story adds 10 to 15 percent, and how much hidden rot turns up is what moves the number most.
Fascia is the vertical board running along the edge of your roof, and it is what your gutters are mounted to. Soffit is the horizontal panel underneath the roof overhang, and it is how outside air enters your attic. Fascia is the structural piece, soffit is the ventilation piece, and they fail together because the same water gets to both.
Only if the wood underneath is sound. Aluminum wrap over rotted board traps moisture against wood that is already failing, and the rot keeps going where nobody can see it. We check the board first and replace what is bad, then wrap if that is the right option for your house.
Almost always because the fascia they are mounted to has softened. Gutters hang on that board, so once it rots the fastener loses its grip and the gutter starts to drop. Rehanging the gutter without addressing the wood buys you a season at most.
Yes, and the reason is water rather than structure. When soffit panels are missing or unlocked, wind-driven rain goes directly into the attic, soaks the insulation, and saturated insulation can bring a ceiling down. Testing done for the Florida Building Commission found water entering through intact soffit panels too, at higher rates as wind pressure rose.
It is worth a look. Florida did not add soffit wind resistance to code until 2006, so anything built earlier was never designed to a soffit wind standard. Surveys after the 2004 hurricanes found soffit damage on about 45 percent of homes built 1994 to 1998, against 25 percent for homes built 2002 to 2004, mostly because older homes have wider roof overhangs.
Peeling paint is cheap to deal with. Rotted rafter tails are not, and the June through September rain is what turns one into the other. Get it looked at while it is still the small version.
Call or text 904-888-9778 to schedule your free soffit and fascia inspection.