
Chimney rebuilding for homes in River Run
We take the damaged section down to sound masonry and rebuild it with a new top and flashing tie-in.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
When a rebuild enters the conversation
- Broken brick spread over large areas
- Stepped cracks down the stack
- Rust stains from failed metal ties
- A bulge in the chimney face
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A rebuild contractor that sets the boundary first
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.
When nearby roof sections affect the height
The height rule looks at more than the spot where the chimney passes through the roof. Higher parts of the building within a set distance of the chimney count too, such as a raised roof section or an addition built after the chimney.
A chimney that met the rule when it was built may not meet it after later changes to the house. We look at the roof around the chimney during the visit and explain whether the rebuilt top must be taller to satisfy the code. The estimate states the planned height in words.
A rebuilt top that must be taller
If the existing chimney falls short of the code's height rule, the rebuilt section is laid to meet it. That can mean a few more courses than were there before.
A taller top changes the look of the chimney and adds to the work, so we discuss it before you approve. We also explain how a taller top changes the crown and the work involved. Meeting the rule is part of rebuilding to the code rather than an optional extra, and the estimate says so.
A family team for a large project
A rebuild is one of the larger jobs a chimney can need, and it helps to deal with people who explain things plainly. We are a family-owned and locally owned company, and the person who assesses your chimney talks you through the findings.
Ask why a rebuild is suggested, where it would start and what the alternatives are. Ask what could change once removal begins. Those conversations are part of how we work. You should understand the whole plan before any brick comes down.
Reconstruction items after the free inspection
- Dismantling to sound masonry
- Cover over the open chimney each evening
- Written record of the rebuilt section
- Uncovered damage shown before the scope grows
Questions about chimney rebuilding
Will the rebuilt section match the rest of the chimney?
We aim for a close match in brick, mortar color and joint finish, and show you samples before work starts. New work often looks brighter at first and blends in as it weathers.
Do I need an engineer before the chimney is rebuilt?
Only when the damage suggests a structural cause, such as a stack pulling away from the house, stepped cracking or signs the base has moved. We explain when that assessment should come first.
Is there a discount if I book the rebuild soon?
Yes. Once the free inspection at your home is done, you have 72 hours in which any service you book carries a 10% discount. The rebuild scope stays exactly as written either way.
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
