A local chimney repair contractor for Boca Pointe
We cover an open chimney at the end of each work day and haul the debris away when the job is done.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
Chimney damage you can spot from the yard
- Mortar joints that look sandy or open
- Flakes or grit falling into the firebox
- White crust spreading over the brick
- A damper that sticks or will not close
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Chimney damage explained before it is repaired
A chimney is several parts with separate jobs
From the yard, a chimney looks like one solid object. In practice it is a set of parts, and each does one job. The top sheds rain and the stack carries the load. The roof junction keeps water out of the house, and the flue takes smoke or exhaust away from the room.
Damage in one part often shows up in another. A stain on the ceiling may start at the flashing, while debris in the firebox may come from the crown. Our first task is to link what you noticed with the part that caused it, and only then to talk about repairs.
Keep people clear of loose chimney material
When pieces of brick, mortar or concrete start falling from a chimney, the area below becomes a hazard. Keep children, pets and visitors away from walkways and patios under the chimney until the loose material has been dealt with. Do not try to push loose pieces back or pull them off from a ladder.
Tell us about falling material when you call, including where it landed and roughly how large it was. Loose masonry at height changes how the visit is planned and how the area is protected. If a large section looks ready to fall, treat it as urgent rather than routine.
One estimate line for each damaged part
A chimney repair estimate should read like a list of separate jobs. Each damaged part gets its own line, with the work described and the material named. A line such as general chimney repair tells you very little about what will change or why it is needed.
Separate lines let you compare our scope with another estimate and choose the order of work. They also make it clear what is not included, such as a roof section handled by a roofer or a liner decision left for later. Ask us to explain any line that feels vague before you approve it.
Old sealant patches hide more than they fix
Many chimneys carry layers of caulk or roofing sealant spread over cracks, joints and flashing edges. These patches can slow a leak for a while, but they crack, pull away and trap water behind them.
Before a proper repair, failed sealant usually has to come off so the material underneath can be seen and repaired. We point out where earlier patches sit and what they may be hiding. Their removal is part of the scope, so it does not come as a surprise once work begins.
Repair lines for a damaged chimney
- Repointing of open mortar joints
- Removal of failed sealant patches
- Cover over an open chimney each evening
- Efflorescence source traced before cleaning
Chimney damage and repair, common questions
Do I need to know which part is damaged before I call?
No. Describe what you saw, where you saw it and when it started. A stain, a fallen piece of brick or a loose cap is enough for us to plan the visit and bring the right equipment.
Do you test a suspected leak with water?
When the job calls for it, we run a hose water test, wetting one area at a time while someone watches inside. It is a diagnostic step for hard-to-trace leaks, not part of every visit.
Does a chimney I no longer use still need repairs?
If it is damaged, yes. An unused chimney still sheds rain around its top and at the roof junction. Loose masonry or an open joint can let water into the house whether or not a fire is ever lit.
We 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