Repair the roofline gutter run at a rowhouse on the 1300 block of Alabama Avenue SE, Congress Heights, Washington, DC 20032

The ground-level clear at this rowhouse on the 1300 block of Alabama Avenue SE, Congress Heights, Washington, DC 20032 found the trouble is up in the roofline trough itself — sagging seams and standing water at the roof edge — the credentialed elevated-work job the ground rung routes to. Standard: Second-story/roofline gutter cleaning and repair on a rowhouse — credentialed crew, anchored fall protection, per OSHA 1926 Subpart M ladder/fall-protection practice. Proof: fall-protection photo + before/after photos + flow-test + GPS Method (Second-story/roofline gutter cleaning and repair on a rowhouse — credentialed crew, anchored fall protection, per OSHA 1926 Subpart M fall-protection practice, ~90-180 min): 1. ASSESS: set up and inspect the ladder/anchor point per OSHA 1926 Subpart M before any climb; photograph the gutter's condition (sag, disconnected hangers, leaks) from the ground first. 2. With fall protection anchored, clear debris from the gutter trough and downspout head; check hanger spacing and pitch toward the downspout. 3. Reseal joints, replace failed hangers/sections, and re-pitch the run so it drains fully to the downspout. 4. Flow-test with water from the roof edge and confirm no leaks at seams/joints; photograph the completed run. 5. Descend, stow equipment, and photograph the finished gutter from the ground vantage matching the before photo. Equipment: anchored fall-arrest harness + ladder rated for the height (site PPE), gutter scoop/trowel + bucket, gutter sealant or replacement hanger/section as needed, camera Done when: Anchored fall protection used for the full duration of elevated work; Gutter trough clear, properly pitched and draining fully to the downspout; Flow-test photo/video showing no leaks at seams or joints; Before/after ground-vantage photos

Where

1300 block of Alabama Avenue SE, Congress Heights, Washington, DC 20032

Pay

$185 proposed

This packet is not funded yet, so this figure is a proposed price and not money waiting in escrow. If a buyer funds it, approved proof settles that price onchain. If nobody funds it, approved proof earns provable credit toward the work instead of cash. You see which before you claim, never after.

Proof

fall-protection photo + before/after photos + flow-test + GPS

This is exactly what gets it approved. Nothing settles without it.

Level

advanced

Open until

2026-08-17

How this work is done

A documented method, so this packet comes out the same whoever does it. Typically 90–180 minutes. Method of record: Second-story/roofline gutter cleaning and repair on a rowhouse — credentialed crew, anchored fall protection, per OSHA 1926 Subpart M fall-protection practice

Bring

• anchored fall-arrest harness + ladder rated for the height (site PPE)
• gutter scoop/trowel + bucket
• gutter sealant or replacement hanger/section as needed
• camera

Steps

1. 1. ASSESS: set up and inspect the ladder/anchor point per OSHA 1926 Subpart M before any climb; photograph the gutter's condition (sag, disconnected hangers, leaks) from the ground first.
2. 2. With fall protection anchored, clear debris from the gutter trough and downspout head; check hanger spacing and pitch toward the downspout.
3. 3. Reseal joints, replace failed hangers/sections, and re-pitch the run so it drains fully to the downspout.
4. 4. Flow-test with water from the roof edge and confirm no leaks at seams/joints; photograph the completed run.
5. 5. Descend, stow equipment, and photograph the finished gutter from the ground vantage matching the before photo.

If it does not match the plan

• No anchored fall-protection point available or ladder not rated for the height -> STOP work, do not climb.
• Rotted fascia/soffit found behind the gutter -> flag to the owner and route to a licensed contractor before remounting hangers.

What counts as done

• Anchored fall protection used for the full duration of elevated work
• Gutter trough clear, properly pitched and draining fully to the downspout
• Flow-test photo/video showing no leaks at seams or joints
• Before/after ground-vantage photos

Proof is measured against these, not judged by taste.