# Can you replace fascia and gutters at the same time in Kansas City?

> Premier Gutters KC — Kansas City metro. (816) 469-9563 · https://premiergutterskc.com/answers/can-you-replace-fascia-and-gutters-at-same-time/

## Short answer

Yes — and it's the right order of operations. Gutters hang on the fascia board, so rotted fascia has to be replaced before (or with) new gutters, never after. One crew doing both means the old gutters come down, damaged fascia and soffit get rebuilt, and new seamless gutters go up the same visit — one mobilization, correct flashing, and a warranty that covers the whole edge of the roof.

## The longer answer
Why they go together: your gutter hangers screw into the fascia board. When gutters clog or pull away, water runs behind them and rots the fascia — and rotted fascia can't hold hangers, which makes gutters sag more, which rots more wood. By the time most KC homeowners notice, both need attention.
What "doing it right" looks like:

Tear off the old gutters and inspect the full fascia run — rot hides behind gutter backs and under drip edge.
Replace damaged fascia and soffit sections (we rebuild wood; we don't just cap over rot — aluminum wrap over soft wood is a 2-year bandage).
Correct the drip edge and flashing so roof water actually enters the gutter instead of running behind it — the detail most often botched on KC homes.
Hang new seamless gutters on the sound wood with hidden hangers, properly pitched.

Why one contractor beats two: a carpenter who doesn't hang gutters will leave you coordinating schedules, and a gutter crew that won't touch wood will hang new gutters on bad fascia. Doing both in one visit costs less than two mobilizations and gives you one warranty covering the whole assembly — our 10-year workmanship warranty applies to the fascia work and the gutters.
Typical KC scope: most homes need 8–40 linear feet of fascia replaced, not the whole house. We quote wood repair line-itemed by the foot, so you pay for what's actually rotted — see fascia & soffit repair and wood rot repair.