Chimney and roof repair at homes in Homestead
We trace chimney damage to its cause, price each repair on its own line and start only after you approve.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
Chimney damage around homes in Homestead
- Brick pieces on the roof or patio
- Mortar joints that look sandy or open
- Cracks across the top of the chimney
- A musty smell from the fireplace after rain
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What chimney restoration involves at your home
Paperwork that helps us read the chimney history
Earlier estimates, invoices and inspection notes can explain why a chimney looks the way it does. They may show that a crown was patched, a liner was added or flashing was replaced during a roof project. Manuals for an insert or another connected appliance tell us which parts belong to that system.
Keep these papers handy for the visit, but do not worry if there are none. A document describing a past repair is not proof that the repair is still sound, so we check it in place. Our recommendation rests on the condition we can see, with the history as useful background.
Chimneys built from more than one material
Some chimneys combine brick with stucco, stone or a framed section higher up. Each material has its own repair method, and the transitions between them are common places for water to enter.
We note where one material meets another and how each part is holding up. A repair that suits brick may be wrong for stucco, and the reverse is also true. The estimate names the method for each material, so the repairs fit what is actually there rather than one approach for the whole stack.
Keeping the room clean during chimney work
Work inside the flue or around the fireplace can release soot and dust into the room. Before starting, we cover the floor near the fireplace, seal the opening where work is carried out and keep a clear path for equipment.
Tell us about furniture, rugs or anything fragile near the fireplace, and whether there are pets or children at home during the work. We plan protection for those areas. At the end, we clean the work area and remove the protection with the debris.
Why a pressure washer is not a chimney tool
A pressure washer can strip loose mortar, scar soft brick and force water deep into joints and cracks. On a chimney, that water can reach the inside of the flue or the house framing behind it.
If someone has pressure-washed your chimney recently, mention it when you book. We look for eroded joints and damaged faces that may date from it. Where cleaning is needed, we use low-pressure methods tested on a small area first. Damaged joints are repointed before any cleaning of the surrounding brick goes ahead.
Scope lines after a chimney damage inspection
- Hose water test where the job needs it
- Debris cleanup and haul-away
- Loose masonry made safe
- Connected appliance vent noted and protected
Asked often about chimney damage
Can my roofer and your team work on the same chimney?
Yes, and it often helps. We agree who handles the roof covering and who handles the chimney side of the junction, so neither trade assumes the other has closed the gap.
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.
Do you offer maintenance visits after a repair?
Yes. A maintenance visit lets us look at the repaired areas and the rest of the chimney again. Small defects are then found while they are still small and simple to fix.
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