Downspout flushing: how to book it and check it was done
Many quotes mention downspouts in passing. Here is how to make sure yours says what will actually happen.

Ask for it by name
Some quotes assume the downspouts are covered by a basic clean-out; others list them as an extra. Ask directly: will each downspout be flushed with water, and will a clog be cleared if one is found? Put that question to us and the answer is yes to both: each downspout gets flushed, and we work a clog loose where we can. That one question separates a rushed visit from a thorough one.
If a quote is priced per downspout, count them on your own house first. A corner with an elbow, a downspout that ends in a buried pipe and a run that crosses a roof valley each deserve a mention when you request the quote.
How you can verify the result
You do not need tools. Ask to watch a hose run into each inlet, or request a short phone video. Water should come out of the bottom within seconds and keep flowing steadily. A trickle or a belch of air means something is still stuck.
Also look at where it lands. On low, lake-edge lots in Winter Springs, where ground near the Lake Jesup shore can sit just 3 to 4 feet above sea level, discharge that pools next to the slab is worth raising with whoever does the work, so you can talk through an extension or a splash block.
Buried drain lines
Tell us up front if your downspouts connect to underground pipe. Clearing that line may need different equipment, and it may be outside what a gutter cleaner offers. We handle the downspout down to where it meets the pipe; a plumber or drainage contractor covers the buried run, so we will say plainly when something falls on that side of the line.
Pair this with a standard gutter clean-out if you have not had one this year.
Ready to compare a quote?
Describe the house once. We call to confirm the details and give you a free quote you can weigh against any other.