Chimney repair that actually fixes it.

If the top of the chimney is cracked, loose, or letting water underneath, see our dedicated page on chimney crown repair for how we decide between repairing a sound crown and rebuilding a failed one.
If the mortar joints are washed out but the brick or stone is still sound, our chimney repointing page explains when repointing is enough and when partial rebuilding is the better repair.
Chimney problems rarely start where they show up
A stain on the ceiling might be a cracked crown, a failed flashing joint, worn-out mortar, an open flue — or a few of those working together. Swap out the one piece you can see without tracing where the water actually gets in, and the leak comes right back.
So before we quote a repair, we read the whole chimney: the crown and cap, the mortar joints, the flashing where it meets the roof, the flue, and the roofline around it. Sometimes the fix is simple. Sometimes the chimney has to be opened up to reach damage that never showed on the outside. Either way, we'll tell you which one you've got.
Chimney repairs we handle
Why some chimney repairs don't last
“Jeff and his team should be mentors to other contractors on how to conduct business… complete reconstruction of my two chimneys. Truly professional, accommodating, along with perfection beyond my belief.”
Sometimes the real damage is inside
What shows on the outside can be the small part of the problem. When a chimney needs it, we open it up, pull out the unstable masonry, and rebuild from solid material, so the repair fixes the structure underneath instead of disguising it.

How it works
Send a photo.
Get a straight answer.
