Looking for expert roofing and gutter services in Belmont? GutterGuys Co, Inc. brings professional expertise to the Abbey City, serving this charming Gaston County community known for its historic downtown and strong sense of community pride. Our family-owned operation understands Belmont's unique character and the quality standards residents expect from local contractors.
Serving Belmont's established neighborhoods and growing residential areas, we provide comprehensive exterior services throughout this well-connected community. Belmont's proximity to Charlotte and its reputation for small-town charm create unique expectations for professional service that respects both the community's character and modern quality standards.
Trust GutterGuys for roofing and gutter solutions that protect your Belmont home with the care this special community deserves. Call (704) 879-4384 for reliable roofing and gutter services throughout Belmont and the surrounding area.
Why Belmont Homeowners Trust GutterGuys
Belmont's reputation as the Abbey City reflects a community that values quality, character, and attention to detail. Our professional services match these important community values:
• Expert roofing installations preserving Belmont's architectural charm and character
• Professional gutter systems designed to protect homes from Carolina's unpredictable weather
• Quality workmanship supporting Belmont's reputation for excellence and community pride
• Reliable service that respects both historic properties and newer residential developments
• Storm damage restoration helping Belmont families maintain their cherished properties
Experience roofing professionals who understand Belmont's special community character and quality expectations. Our complete services include window replacement and siding for total exterior care. Call (704) 879-4384 for roofing and gutter services in Belmont.
Historic, NC homes we've had the honor to work on
In 2022, GutterGuys was honored to be selected for the roof and gutter replacement project at the historic First Presbyterian Church in Kings Mountain, 111 East King St. Kings Mountain, NC 28086. The existing shingle roof was upgraded to a durable standing seam metal roof, providing a long-lasting and reliable solution. To complement the new roof and preserve the church’s historic charm, the gutters were replaced with elegant copper half-round styles. If you're considering replacing the roof or gutters on your home or church, give GutterGuys a call—we’d be proud to help.
About this historic location:
On Saturday April 5th, 1884, eighteen men and women gathered together in the small town of Kings Mountain, North Carolina, to organize a new church in the Mecklenburg Presbytery. The name chosen was “The Presbyterian Church of Kings Mountain”. Reverend E. P. Davis was engaged to serve as minister one Sunday each month and because the congregation possessed no permanent building of its own, services were held in the local A.R.P. and Methodist churches. In 1887 a small frame structure was erected on the corner of Kings Street and Railroad Avenue during which time a Sunday School was established under the direction of Elder W.I. Stowe.
As the church grew a larger facility was needed and in 1906 a new brick building was constructed on the corner of Piedmont Avenue and Mountain Street. By 1919 the congregation had increased to ninety-four members and it was decided a full-time pastor was needed. Reverend Fred H. Hay accepted the church’s call later that year. Under the outstanding leadership of Dr. I. S. McElroy, who served as minister from 1923 until his death in 1931, the congregation and Sunday School grew so rapidly an adjourning cottage was rented to serve as an annex.
In 1936, Mrs. Ida Pauline Neisler presented the church with a lot on the corner of King and Gaston streets for the construction of the new church building. The handsome English Gothic structure, made of rose-colored bricks, was formally dedicated on December 5th, 1937. Of special note are the magnificent stained glass chancel windows gracing the sanctuary; designed by an artist in Hungary, they were exhibited in Paris before being shipped to Kings Mountain.
