Vacuum system in action

Gold Coast schools operate large, complex building footprints with significant roofline exposure. Whether you manage a primary school, secondary college, independent school, or early childhood centre, your buildings are processing enormous volumes of rainwater every wet season, and your gutters are the first line of defence.

When school gutters are neglected, the consequences can extend well beyond a simple overflow. Water damage to classrooms, administration buildings, covered walkways, and hall roofs is costly to repair, disruptive to school operations, and in some cases leads to insurance disputes or WHS concerns around mould and water ingress.

This guide is written for school facilities managers, business managers, and principals who want to understand how to manage school gutter cleaning effectively and keep their buildings protected.

Why Schools Face Unique Gutter Maintenance Challenges

School buildings present a different maintenance challenge to residential or even standard commercial properties. Several factors make gutter maintenance more demanding in an education context.

Large and varied rooflines

A typical school campus includes multiple buildings of different ages and construction types: classrooms, administration blocks, gymnasiums, covered outdoor learning areas, demountable classrooms, and canteen or hall facilities. Each building type may have different gutter profiles, ages, and maintenance histories. Managing this as a single system requires a service provider who can work across a whole campus, not just a single roofline.

Tree coverage and landscaping

School grounds are often well-planted with mature trees, which provide shade and amenity but generate significant leaf and debris fall. Hoop pines, eucalypts, and paperbarks common across the Gold Coast shed continuously and deposit debris into gutters at a higher rate than buildings in more open environments. Schools surrounded by established trees should be planning for at least two to three cleans per year.

Long school holiday periods

Unlike commercial properties with daily on-site management, school buildings can sit unoccupied for weeks during term breaks. A blocked downpipe that begins to cause water ingress during a holiday period can go undetected for an extended time, allowing damage to progress further than it would in an occupied building. Pre-break gutter inspections, particularly before the Christmas and wet season break, are a sensible safeguard.

Duty of care and WHS considerations

Schools have a duty of care to students, staff, and visitors. Gutters overflowing onto walkways create slip hazards. Water ingress into classrooms or common areas can lead to mould growth, which carries health implications for students and staff. Addressing gutter maintenance proactively is part of maintaining a safe and compliant school environment.

How the Gold Coast Wet Season Affects School Buildings

The Gold Coast wet season, running from November through to April, coincides with some of the most critical periods in the school calendar. The start of the school year in late January and February falls squarely in the peak of the wet season. Schools heading into February with uncleared gutters are running an unnecessary risk during one of their busiest and most visible periods.

Gold Coast storm events regularly deliver 80 to 100 mm of rain per hour at peak intensity. For a school building with significant roofline area, that volume of water moves through gutters and downpipes rapidly. Partial blockages that might cause minor overflow on a small residential property can produce significant water ingress on a school building within minutes of a storm cell arriving.

What to Include in a School Gutter Cleaning Program

A professional school gutter cleaning program should go beyond basic debris removal. A thorough service should include:

  • Full gutter clean across all buildings on the campus, including outbuildings, demountable classrooms, and covered walkways
  • Downpipe flushing to confirm every drain is clear and flowing freely to the stormwater system
  • Inspection of roof valleys across all buildings, which are high-accumulation zones that can rapidly block and divert large water volumes into gutters
  • Assessment of gutter fall angles, with reporting on any sections where brackets have sagged and water is pooling rather than draining
  • Identification of visible damage including rusted sections, cracked joints, and areas where gutters have separated from fascia boards, for reporting to facilities management
  • A written completion report documenting the work carried out across the campus, suitable for school records and asset management files

Tip for Business Managers and Facilities Teams

Retaining written service records for every gutter clean is useful for school asset management and insurance purposes. If a water damage claim is lodged after a storm event, documentation showing recent gutter maintenance supports the school’s position that the building was being maintained responsibly. Request a written confirmation from your service provider after every visit.

When Should Schools Schedule Gutter Cleaning?

Timing gutter cleans to align with school terms and weather patterns makes practical sense. Recommended scheduling for Gold Coast schools:

  • August to September: Pre-wet season clean, ideally during Term 3 to ensure gutters are clear before the summer storm season and the December-January holiday period
  • April to May: Post-wet season clean to remove accumulated wet season debris before it dries and compacts, making it harder to remove later in the year
  • Before the Christmas break: A targeted inspection of downpipes and high-risk roof valleys is worthwhile before the school closes for the summer, particularly for campuses with heavy tree coverage
  • After significant storm events: Following any major weather event, a check of downpipes and valley channels can identify debris compaction or damage before it develops into a larger issue

For schools with significant tree coverage or older gutter systems, a program of three cleans per year is recommended. The incremental cost of an additional annual clean is modest compared to the cost of remediating water damage or managing an insurance dispute.

Gutter Guard for School Buildings

For school buildings where gutters require cleaning two or more times per year, gutter guard installation is worth considering as part of a long-term asset management strategy.

A quality aluminium or galvanised steel mesh system, correctly specified for the Gold Coast environment:

  • Significantly reduces the build-up of leaf litter, bark, and seed pods between scheduled cleans
  • Reduces the risk of overflow during intense storm events, protecting fascias, walls, and interiors
  • Eliminates standing water in gutters, reducing mosquito breeding grounds, which is particularly relevant in Queensland given the presence of Ross River fever and dengue
  • Extends the working life of the gutter system by reducing exposure to corrosive organic sludge
  • Reduces long-term maintenance costs, making it a practical investment for school asset budgets

Plastic mesh systems are not recommended for Queensland school buildings. They degrade under UV exposure and require replacement within a few years. For a permanent school installation, heavy-gauge aluminium or galvanised steel is the appropriate specification.

What to Look For in a School Gutter Cleaning Provider

Working on a school campus has specific requirements that not all gutter cleaning providers can meet. When selecting a provider, school facilities managers should consider:

  • Experience with commercial and institutional properties, including the equipment needed for multi-building campuses and elevated access on larger structures
  • Public liability insurance to an appropriate level for work on school grounds
  • Appropriate working with children screening, where required by Queensland legislation for contractors working on school sites
  • Willingness to provide a written service report after each visit, documented to a standard suitable for school records
  • Capacity to work around school hours and term schedules, including the ability to schedule work during holiday periods to minimise disruption
  • Ability to carry out work across multiple building types in a single visit, reducing the number of separate contractor engagements required

Insurance and Asset Management Implications

School buildings are typically insured under property insurance policies that include a maintenance obligation. If an insurer determines that water damage was caused or worsened by blocked or neglected gutters, the claim may be contested.

For Queensland government schools, asset management obligations and maintenance standards are set by the Department of Education. For independent and Catholic schools, building maintenance obligations are set out in each school’s insurance and facility management arrangements. In all cases, maintaining documented evidence of regular gutter maintenance is a practical step in managing both insurance risk and asset condition.

Important Disclaimer

This article provides general information only and is not legal, insurance, or financial advice. Schools should review their specific insurance policies and any applicable departmental guidelines for facility maintenance obligations.

Professional School Gutter Cleaning Across the Gold Coast

Global Vac provides professional gutter cleaning and gutter guard installation across the Gold Coast, including primary schools, secondary colleges, early childhood centres, and independent schools. We provide a written service report after every visit, suitable for school asset management records.

Pre-wet season bookings fill quickly from September. If your school needs gutters cleaned before the summer storms, contact us early to secure your preferred date.

Ready to Book?

Keep your school buildings protected this wet season. Contact Global Vac for professional school gutter cleaning across the Gold Coast. Call 0402 012 312 or visit www.globalvac.com.au.

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Managing a strata property on the Gold Coast comes with a long list of maintenance responsibilities. Gutters rarely get the attention they deserve until something goes wrong. A single blocked downpipe in a multi-unit building can result in water damage across multiple lots, disputes between owners, and insurance complications that are difficult and expensive to resolve.

This guide is written for body corporates, strata managers, and owners corporation committees who want to understand what professional strata gutter cleaning involves, why it matters in South-East Queensland, and how to get it done properly.

Why Strata Gutter Maintenance Is Different to Residential Cleaning

Residential gutter cleaning is straightforward. A single home, a single owner, one set of gutters. Strata properties are significantly more complex for a number of reasons.

Scale and access

Townhouse complexes, apartment blocks, and mixed-use strata buildings typically have more roofline per square metre than a standard house. This means more gutters, more downpipes, more roof valleys, and far more surface area for debris to accumulate. Access can also be challenging: rooflines above upper-level units, shared carports, and narrow common areas all require equipment and experience to navigate safely.

Shared responsibility and common property

In most Queensland strata schemes, gutters and downpipes are classified as common property, which means maintenance is the responsibility of the body corporate rather than individual lot owners. Failure to maintain common property in reasonable condition can expose the body corporate to liability if a lot owner suffers damage that could have been prevented.

Concentrated water volumes

Multi-unit buildings shed significantly more water off their rooflines than a single dwelling. During a Gold Coast storm event delivering 80 to 100 mm of rain per hour, the volume of water flowing through a strata building’s gutters and downpipes is substantial. Partial blockages that would cause a nuisance overflow on a house can cause serious structural water ingress on a multi-level strata building.

The Gold Coast Climate Makes This a High-Priority Task

The Gold Coast wet season runs from November through to April. During this period, sub-tropical storm cells regularly produce intense, short-duration rainfall events that overwhelm drainage systems not properly maintained. The local tree canopy, dominated by hoop pines, eucalypts, paperbarks, and palms, generates constant debris that accumulates rapidly in gutters throughout the year.

For strata properties, this means gutters should be inspected and cleaned at a minimum of twice per year, with additional cleans recommended for buildings surrounded by significant tree coverage. Pre-wet season cleaning, completed between August and October, is the most important maintenance window of the year.

What a Professional Strata Gutter Clean Includes

A professional strata gutter cleaning service is not simply a matter of clearing visible debris. A thorough service for a strata property should include:

  • Complete removal of leaf litter, bark, seed pods, and organic sludge from all gutters across all buildings within the complex
  • Flushing of all downpipes to confirm they are clear and draining correctly
  • Inspection of roof valleys, which are high-debris zones that can block and redirect water into gutters in large volumes
  • Checking gutter fall angles, as sagging brackets in older strata buildings cause gutters to pool rather than drain, accelerating debris compaction and corrosion
  • Identifying visible damage including rust, cracked joints, separated sections, and gutter guard failure for reporting to the strata manager or committee
  • A written service report confirming the work completed, which can be retained for body corporate records and used to support insurance documentation if required

Note for Strata Managers

Retaining a written service record for every gutter clean is important for strata properties. If a water damage claim is lodged by a lot owner following a storm event, documentation showing that gutters were recently maintained supports the body corporate’s position that common property was being managed responsibly. Ask your service provider to supply a written confirmation after every visit.

How Often Should Strata Gutters Be Cleaned on the Gold Coast?

Cleaning frequency depends on the property’s location, surrounding vegetation, and the age and condition of the gutter system. As a general guide:

  • Twice per year as a minimum for most strata complexes, typically August to September and April to May
  • Three to four times per year for properties with significant tree coverage, particularly those with hoop pines or large eucalypts overhanging rooflines
  • After major storm events: worth arranging an inspection after any significant weather event to confirm downpipes are clear and no debris has caused damage

Strata managers who are currently relying on annual cleans should reassess this schedule. In the Gold Coast environment, annual cleaning is rarely sufficient to prevent overflow and the associated damage to common property.

Gutter Guard for Strata Properties

For strata complexes where gutters require cleaning three or more times per year, gutter guard installation is worth considering as part of a long-term maintenance strategy.

A correctly specified and installed aluminium or steel mesh gutter guard system:

  • Significantly reduces the accumulation of leaf litter and debris between cleans
  • Reduces the risk of overflow events during intense storm periods
  • Lowers long-term maintenance costs by extending the intervals between required cleans
  • Extends the service life of the gutter system by reducing exposure to corrosive organic sludge
  • Demonstrates to insurers that the body corporate has invested in proactive common property maintenance

For the Gold Coast climate, a heavy-gauge aluminium or galvanised steel mesh with a fine aperture is recommended. Plastic mesh systems degrade quickly under Queensland’s UV intensity and are not suitable for a long-term strata maintenance solution.
Gutter guard installation on a strata property requires accurate measurement and professional fitting to ensure full coverage across all gutters. It is not a DIY task on multi-level buildings.

What to Look For When Engaging a Gutter Cleaning Provider for a Strata Property

Not all gutter cleaning providers are equipped to handle strata properties. When evaluating providers, strata managers and body corporate committees should consider:

  • Experience with multi-unit and multi-level buildings, including the equipment and safe work practices required for elevated access
  • Public liability insurance and, where applicable, height safety certification for roof work
  • Willingness to provide a written service report after each visit, suitable for body corporate records
  • Capacity to identify and report maintenance issues beyond simple debris removal, including gutter damage, downpipe condition, and roof valley status
  • Availability for pre-wet season bookings, which fill quickly across the Gold Coast from September onward

Strata Gutter Cleaning and Insurance Obligations

Home and contents insurance policies in Australia generally include a maintenance obligation clause. For strata properties, building insurance held by the body corporate typically carries a similar requirement: the insurer expects common property to be maintained in a reasonable state of repair.

If a water damage claim is lodged following a storm event and the insurer’s assessor determines that blocked or neglected gutters contributed to the damage, the claim may be reduced or denied. This risk applies to the body corporate’s building policy and can affect claims brought by individual lot owners.

Regular, documented gutter maintenance is one of the most straightforward ways a body corporate can demonstrate compliance with its maintenance obligations and reduce the risk of a disputed insurance outcome.

Important Disclaimer

This article provides general information only and is not legal or financial advice. Insurance policies and strata obligations vary. Body corporates should review their building insurance Product Disclosure Statement and consult their insurer or a licensed strata professional for advice specific to their scheme.

Arrange Strata Gutter Cleaning on the Gold Coast

Global Vac provides professional gutter cleaning and gutter guard installation across the Gold Coast, including strata complexes, townhouse developments, and multi-unit residential properties. We provide a written service record after every visit, suitable for body corporate files.

For pre-wet season bookings, contact us in August or September to secure your preferred date before the demand spike.

Ready to Book?

Keep your strata property protected this wet season. Contact Global Vac for strata gutter cleaning across the Gold Coast. Call 0402 012 312 or visit www.globalvac.com.au.

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The Gold Coast wet season runs from November through to April. During this period, the region regularly receives intense downpours, with some storms delivering more than 100 mm of rain in a single hour. When your gutters are blocked, that water has nowhere to go and the damage can happen fast.

The frustrating part is that most of the homes we visit after a major storm event have the same story: gutters full of debris, downpipes blocked solid, and water that has found its way into walls, ceilings, or under the slab. In most cases, a single visit before the rains arrived would have prevented it all.

This checklist is designed to help Gold Coast homeowners get their gutters storm-ready before the season hits, so you are not scrambling when the first big cell rolls in off the Coral Sea.

Why Gutters Matter More in South-East Queensland

Gutters are designed to do one job: channel rainwater safely off your roof and away from your home’s foundations and walls. In most parts of Australia, a partially blocked gutter is a nuisance. On the Gold Coast, it can be a disaster.

Here is why the Gold Coast is different:

  • Rainfall intensity is extreme. Gold Coast storms regularly exceed 80 to 100 mm per hour at peak intensity, far more than most gutter systems are engineered to handle when restricted by debris.
  • The local tree canopy is dense and varied. Hoop pines, eucalypts, paperbarks, and palms all shed leaves, bark, seeds, and fronds that accumulate quickly in gutters.
  • High humidity accelerates decomposition. Organic debris in your gutters breaks down into heavy, compacted sludge much faster here than in drier climates.
  • Flash flooding is a real risk. Blocked gutters overflow onto fascias and into the roof cavity, and the water does not drain gradually, it comes all at once.

Your Pre-Wet Season Gutter Checklist

Work through the following before October each year. If you are reading this mid-season, do not wait. Clean gutters provide protection right up until the storm hits.

1. Clear all leaf litter and debris

This seems obvious, but it is not just about the visible debris. The compacted sludge that sits at the bottom of gutters, particularly in low-flow areas near downpipes, is often invisible from the ground. A professional gutter vacuum or hand clean is the only reliable method.

2. Flush downpipes

A blockage in your downpipe can back up the entire system. Test each downpipe with a hose at full pressure. Water should flow freely from the top and exit clean from the bottom. If it backs up, bubbles, or overflows at the gutter join, the pipe is restricted.

3. Check gutter fall (the angle)

Gutters are installed at a slight angle to encourage water to flow toward the downpipe. Over time, brackets can sag and the fall can level out or reverse. Look for areas where water pools after rain, as these are prime spots for debris to accumulate and mosquitoes to breed.

4. Inspect for rust, cracks, and joint gaps

The wet season puts maximum stress on your gutter system. A small crack or corroded section in dry weather can become a significant leak when 80 mm of rain hits in an hour. Check joins, end caps, and the back edge of the gutter where it meets the fascia board.

5. Inspect roof valleys

The valleys on your roof, the V-shaped channels where two roof planes meet, collect enormous volumes of debris and direct it straight into your gutters. If your valleys are blocked, your gutters will be overwhelmed within minutes of a heavy storm regardless of how clean they are.

6. Consider gutter guard installation

If you are cleaning your gutters twice a year or more, gutter guard (mesh) is worth serious consideration. A correctly installed aluminium or steel mesh system keeps leaves and debris out while allowing water through. It dramatically reduces maintenance requirements and improves storm performance.

Gold Coast Booking Tip

Book your pre-wet-season clean between August and October. By November, most professional gutter cleaners on the Gold Coast are fully booked. Do not leave it until after the first storm of the season.

Warning Signs Your Gutters Will Not Survive Storm Season

You do not need to get on the roof to spot these warning signs. Most are visible from ground level:

  • Water marks or staining on the external walls beneath the gutters, indicating regular overflow
  • Rust streaks running down from the gutters, a sign of corrosion that could lead to holes or joint failure under pressure
  • Gutters that visibly sag or pull away from the fascia, often caused by the weight of compacted debris and water
  • Paint peeling from fascia boards, which means water is consistently getting behind the gutter
  • Damp patches on interior ceilings after rain, which means water is entering the roof cavity
  • Mosquitoes around the roofline, which is a reliable sign of standing water in gutters

Gutter Guard: Your Wet Season Insurance Policy

For homes surrounded by trees, and most Gold Coast homes are, gutter guard is increasingly seen not as a luxury but as a standard part of a well-maintained home.

The right gutter guard system:

  • Prevents the build-up of leaf litter and organic debris between cleans
  • Reduces the risk of overflow during intense storm events
  • Keeps your gutters free of the standing water that breeds mosquitoes, a significant health concern in Queensland where Ross River fever and dengue are present
  • Extends the life of your gutters by reducing corrosive moisture and sludge
  • Helps protect your rainwater tank from contaminated inflow

Not all gutter guard systems are equal. For the Gold Coast environment, a heavy-gauge aluminium or galvanised steel mesh with a fine aperture is recommended. It handles both the large debris from palms and hoop pines and the fine material from eucalypts. Plastic mesh systems tend to degrade quickly in Queensland’s UV intensity.

Do Not Wait Until the Storms Hit

Every year, the same pattern repeats: the first major storm of the season causes overflows, water damage, and frantic calls to gutter cleaners who are already fully booked. The best time to have your gutters inspected and cleaned is August or September, before the demand spike and while the debris from the previous summer is still dry and easy to remove.

Whether you need a straightforward clean, a downpipe flush, a full gutter guard installation, or just an honest inspection and quote, Global Vac services the entire Gold Coast region.

Ready to Book?

Do not wait for the wet season to expose your gutter problems. Contact Global Vac today for a pre-wet-season inspection and clean across the Gold Coast. Call 0402 012 312 or visit www.globalvac.com.au.

Team doing a gutter cleaning job

Most Gold Coast homeowners take out home insurance expecting it to cover them when something goes wrong. A storm rolls through, water gets in, and damage occurs. That is exactly what insurance is for.

Not always. If an insurer determines that the damage was caused or worsened by a lack of reasonable maintenance, they may reduce or reject your claim entirely. Blocked gutters are one of the most common maintenance failures they look for.

This article explains what Queensland homeowners need to know about gutter maintenance and home insurance, and what you can do to protect yourself before the next major storm.

This article provides general information only and is not legal or financial advice. Insurance policies vary significantly between providers. Always read your Product Disclosure Statement (PDS) and consult your insurer or a licensed financial adviser if you have specific questions about your policy.

Home Insurance and the Maintenance Obligation

Most standard home and contents insurance policies in Australia include a clause requiring the homeowner to maintain the property in a reasonable state of repair. The exact wording varies between insurers, but the intent is consistent: if damage occurs that could have been prevented with routine upkeep, the insurer may not be liable.

This is not buried in fine print. It is standard practice across the Australian insurance industry, and it applies directly to external drainage systems, including your gutters and downpipes.

 

What Insurers Look For After a Storm Claim

When you lodge a claim following storm or water damage, many insurers will send an assessor to inspect the property. Depending on the claim amount and the insurer’s processes, this assessor may examine:

  • The condition of gutters and downpipes, checking whether they were clear, functional, and properly secured at the time of the damage
  • Evidence of overflow damage, including water staining on fascias, walls, or ceilings that suggests a history of blocked gutter overflow rather than a single storm event
  • The condition of the roof valley and flashings, and whether debris accumulation contributed to water ingress
  • Signs of long-standing neglect, such as heavy sludge build-up, corroded gutters, or downpipes disconnected from the drainage system

If the assessor finds evidence that the gutters were in a state of neglect prior to the storm, the insurer may argue that the damage was not caused by the storm event itself but by a pre-existing maintenance failure. The claim can then be reduced or denied.

Real Scenarios Where This Plays Out

Scenario 1: Water damage to ceilings after a storm

A homeowner lodges a claim for ceiling damage following a major Gold Coast storm. The assessor identifies gutters packed with leaf debris that caused overflow backing up under the roof tiles over time. The insurer argues the ceiling damage resulted from ongoing water ingress from neglected gutters rather than the storm itself. The claim is partially denied.

Scenario 2: Flooding through the fascia and wall cavity

Heavy rain causes water to enter the wall cavity through a gap between the gutter and fascia. The assessor notes that the gutter was sagging, caused by the accumulated weight of wet debris over years, pulling away from the fascia board. The insurer argues that a reasonable homeowner would have identified and addressed the sagging gutter. The claim is disputed.

Scenario 3: Subfloor moisture damage

Water consistently overflowing from blocked gutters has directed runoff toward the home’s foundation over an extended period, resulting in subfloor moisture damage and timber rot. Because the damage is classified as gradual deterioration rather than a sudden storm event, the insurer declines the claim.

What Reasonable Maintenance Looks Like for Gutters

Insurers do not expect perfect gutters. What they expect is that a homeowner has taken reasonable steps to maintain their drainage system in working order. In practice, this means:

  • Regular cleaning at a minimum of once or twice per year for most residential properties. Homes with overhanging trees may require more frequent attention.
  • Addressing known issues promptly. If you have noticed overflowing gutters, sagging sections, or blocked downpipes, you are on notice of a maintenance requirement.
  • Keeping a record of maintenance. Being able to demonstrate that you had your gutters cleaned recently provides useful protection if a claim is disputed.

Practical Tip

After every gutter clean, ask your service provider for a brief written record, even a simple email confirmation with the date and scope of work. If you ever need to support a claim, this documentation shows your insurer that you have been maintaining your gutters responsibly.

How Often Should Gold Coast Homeowners Clean Their Gutters?

The Gold Coast’s sub-tropical climate, high tree coverage, and intense wet season means gutters here accumulate debris faster than in most other parts of Australia. As a general guide:

  • Twice per year at a minimum: typically after the dry season (August/September) and after the wet season (April/May)
  • Three to four times per year for homes with significant overhanging trees, particularly hoop pines, eucalypts, paperbarks, and palms
  • After major storm events: worth checking downpipes and valley channels after any significant weather event, regardless of when you last had a full clean

For homeowners who find themselves cleaning gutters three or more times per year, a gutter guard installation often becomes the more cost-effective long-term solution.

Does Gutter Guard Help From an Insurance Perspective?

Gutter guard does not automatically satisfy your maintenance obligations. Gutters with mesh still need to be inspected periodically, and some mesh systems require occasional cleaning if fine debris accumulates on the surface.

However, a quality gutter guard installation does provide a number of practical benefits relevant to insurance:

  • It significantly reduces the build-up of heavy, compacted debris that causes gutters to sag and overflow
  • It demonstrates to an assessor that the homeowner has invested in a system specifically designed to maintain gutter function
  • It reduces the frequency of required cleans, making a consistent maintenance record easier to sustain

From a purely practical standpoint, gutter guard reduces the likelihood of the overflow and water ingress scenarios that generate insurance disputes in the first place.

Protect Your Home Before the Next Claim

The Gold Coast wet season creates real risk for homeowners with neglected gutters. The damage can be significant, and an insurance dispute is stressful and costly. The good news is that it is entirely preventable.

A regular gutter clean and inspection is one of the most cost-effective forms of home maintenance available, and it is directly relevant to your ability to make a successful insurance claim when you need one.

Global Vac provides professional gutter cleaning and gutter guard installation across the Gold Coast. We can also provide a written service record on request, which may support any future insurance claim.

Ready to Book?

Do not give your insurer a reason to reject your next claim. Contact Global Vac today for a gutter inspection and clean across the Gold Coast. Call 0402 012 312 or visit www.globalvac.com.au.