A Vexiva One job photo. Open eave showing weathered rafter tails and darkened sub-fascia before repair.
Homeowners in Spring Hill, Brooksville and Homosassa usually blame the leaves. The leaves are a symptom. The thing actually rotting your fascia is the shade those trees throw.
Wood-decay fungi need sustained moisture in the wood to get going. An eave in full Florida sun is soaked by a two o'clock storm and bone dry by five. The same eave under mature oak or pine canopy stays damp overnight, and then it rains again tomorrow. Give that wood a few seasons and the decay has somewhere to live.
Here is the sequence we find over and over on Nature Coast homes:
Rot behind aluminum or vinyl is invisible until it isn't. These are the tells:
We install guards and they meaningfully reduce cleaning frequency. We will not tell you they eliminate it. Fine debris like oak catkins and pine needles still gets through most guard designs, and a guard on a gutter that is already pitched wrong just hides the problem. If a limb is sitting over your roofline, cutting it back does more for your fascia than any product we can sell you.
If the decay is confined to the sub-fascia and a handful of rafter tails, those members get cut back to sound wood and replaced. If it has travelled up into the roof deck, that is a different and larger job, and you deserve to know that before we start rather than as a change order halfway through. Either way we open the eave, photograph what is behind the panels, and show you before anything is covered back up.
Free inspection, written estimate within one business day, anywhere in our 16-county service area.