Chimney rebuild work from removal to crown in Roosevelt Gardens
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
- Brick falling onto the roof
- Stepped cracks down the stack
- Masonry too loose to hold new flashing
- Water pouring in around the chimney
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Chimney rebuild work at homes in Roosevelt Gardens
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.
Setting clay flue tiles as the courses rise
When clay flue tiles line the rebuilt section, they go in as the brickwork rises. The brick industry's chimney guidance describes setting the tiles a section ahead of the brick, bedding them in mortar and smoothing the joints on the inside.
Smooth inside joints help the flue draw cleanly and make cleaning easier. The tiles are checked for cracks before they go in, since a cracked tile hidden inside new brick is hard to reach later. We describe how the tiles will be set on the estimate.
Base flashing and the roof covering
The lower layer of flashing lies on the roof and turns up against the chimney. It sits under or woven into the roof covering, so replacing it often means lifting some of that covering.
Depending on the roof and the job, we fit the base flashing ourselves or coordinate it with your roofer. The estimate says who handles which part. When the rebuild is finished, both layers of flashing should lap correctly, with no gap left between the two trades.
Ties and anchors in salt-laden air
Ties that connect a rebuilt chimney to the house sit inside the masonry, where moisture can reach them. Near the sea, salt in that moisture speeds corrosion, and a rusting tie can crack the new brick around it.
On coastal and near-coast rebuilds, we choose tie metal for the exposure and keep dissimilar metals apart. The ties are listed on the estimate with their material, so the choice is on record for anyone who works on the chimney later. Ties are also cheap to get right now and very hard to replace once the brick is up.
Items in a rebuild above the roofline
- Lining decision for the connected appliance
- Base flashing coordinated with the roofer
- Cover over the open chimney each evening
- Structural assessment flagged where needed
Rebuilding questions from homes in Roosevelt Gardens
What happens to the flue lining during a rebuild?
The lining is rebuilt with the masonry, either as new clay flue tiles set as the courses rise or as a listed liner. The choice depends on the appliance connected, and it is priced as its own line.
Will the rebuilt chimney need to be taller than before?
Only if the old top fell short of the Florida Building Code's height rule for chimneys. We check it against the roof and nearby parts of the house and explain any change before you approve.
Can I use the fireplace while the rebuild is under way?
No. The fireplace stays out of use during the rebuild and while the new masonry cures. We tell you when it can be lit again, based on the materials used and the weather.
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Local service. Careful repairs. A fireplace worth coming home to.
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Chimney & Fireplace Brands We Work With
DuraVent 
Olympia Chimney and Venting 
Copperfield Chimney Supply 
Rutland 
Heatilator 
Heat & Glo