
Chimney rebuild work from removal to crown in Broadview Park
Upfront pricing for each rebuild step, from staging and removal to crown, cap and cleanup.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
Clues that the stack needs reconstruction
- Repairs that keep failing
- Daylight through the masonry in the attic
- Masonry too loose to hold new flashing
- A bulge in the chimney face
Jump to
A rebuild contractor that sets the boundary first
Rebuilding only the part above the roof
The section above the roof takes the most weather, so it is usually the first to fail. A partial rebuild takes that section down to sound masonry, often at or just below the roof line, and relays it.
The masonry below stays in place when it is sound. That keeps the work smaller and usually leaves the interior undisturbed. We explain where the rebuild would start and how the new work joins the old. We also say what the finished top will include, so you can compare it with other options.
If removal shows damage below the line
Masonry can look sound on the outside and be weak behind. Once the upper courses come off, the courses below may prove softer than expected, and the planned line may need to drop.
If that happens, we stop and show you what was uncovered before going further. You hear what it means and what it would add. The line moves only with your agreement, and the extra work is priced as a separate item. That keeps the final bill tied to decisions you made.
Keeping the flue sized for the fireplace
A fireplace needs a flue large enough for its opening to draw well. Florida's building code ties flue size to the size of the fireplace opening. Brick industry chimney guidance ranks flue area and height as the main factors in how a chimney draws.
A rebuild keeps the new flue at a size that suits the fireplace. It should not shrink the flue to save space or material. If the old flue was the wrong size, we explain what the rebuild can change and what would need a different approach.
What the free inspection can settle for a rebuild
Our free inspection looks at the stack from the ground and, where it is safe, from the roof. It also covers the fireplace, the part of the flue we can see and the attic side where accessible. We test the joints and units we can reach.
Some things stay uncertain until removal begins, such as the exact depth of weak masonry. We say what the visit could confirm and what it could not. The estimate sets a planned removal line and explains how it will be confirmed on the job.
What the rebuild scope can include
- New brick matched to the lower courses
- New crown with drip edge and bond break
- Counterflashing set into new joints
- Sample panel for brick and mortar
Questions people raise about a rebuild in Broadview Park
How is the house protected while the chimney is open?
We seal the fireplace opening, protect the roof and the ground below and cover the open chimney at the end of each work day. That keeps rain and debris out of the flue and the house.
When can the fireplace be used after the rebuild?
Once the new mortar and crown have cured. The waiting time depends on the materials and the manufacturer's instructions, and we give you the timing in the written record of the work.
What does the workmanship warranty cover on a rebuild?
It stands behind the rebuild work we agreed and completed: the relaid masonry, the crown and the parts we installed. Retained masonry below the boundary and work by other trades fall outside it.
Proudly American
Local service. Careful repairs. A fireplace worth coming home to.
Call Now (645) 465-4171We received your request
Our team will contact you to arrange your inspection.
Chimney & Fireplace Brands We Work With
DuraVent 
Olympia Chimney and Venting Copperfield Chimney Supply 
Rutland Heatilator Heat & Glo