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Family-owned chimney flashing repair in Crown Point

One local family team inspects, estimates and repairs chimney flashing in Crown Point, and explains every step along the way.

  • Licensed & insured
  • Locally run
  • Family owned and operated
  • Same-day service available
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Your free flashing inspection in Crown Point looks at

Our crew in Crown Point inspects these points at the roofline, then writes them into your proposal.

  1. Each chimney face where it meets the roof
  2. Old tar, caulk and patch metal to remove
  3. Flashing metal and thickness proposed
  4. Mortar condition where counter flashing anchors

How we handle chimney flashing repair in Crown Point

Three parts of the job our flashing specialists explain to homeowners in Crown Point before any metal is ordered.

Four kinds of metal meet at a chimney's roofline

Flashing around a masonry chimney is rarely one part. An apron runs across the downhill face, step pieces climb each side with the roofing courses, a back pan or cricket handles the uphill face, and counter flashing set into the chimney covers the top edges of all of them.

Each piece sheds water onto the next one below it. When one layer fails, rain can slip behind the others and travel a long way before it shows indoors. Our crew checks every face of the chimney, then writes up which pieces stay, which are replaced and the reason for each.

Downspouts that empty beside the chimney

An upper-roof downspout that empties onto the roof near a chimney sends a concentrated stream across one flashing face. Even well-made flashing can be overwhelmed when a whole roof section drains onto it.

We look at where upper downspouts discharge and whether that water crosses the chimney junction. Sometimes extending or redirecting the downspout matters as much as the flashing itself. We point it out and leave the gutter work to you or your gutter contractor unless we agree otherwise.

When a home inspection flags the flashing

Home inspection reports sometimes say only that the chimney flashing needs further evaluation. That note can mean anything from a small gap to a failed system, and it leaves buyers and sellers guessing.

We look at the flashing and give you a written description of what we found and what the repair involves. Both sides can then decide on a repair or a credit with real information instead of a worst-case guess. If the seller would rather repair than negotiate, the same written scope becomes the work order, and the finished summary goes into the closing file.

Scheduling flashing work around the weather

Flashing work opens the roof around the chimney, so it is best done in a dry spell. Sealants and fresh mortar also need time to set before they face heavy rain.

We schedule around the forecast and protect the open area if rain arrives unexpectedly. Mortar packed around new counter flashing is kept out of direct downpours while it firms up. If your chimney is actively leaking, ask about temporary protection until the full repair can be done.

What people in Crown Point ask about chimney flashing

Still deciding? These answers help, and the inspection in Crown Point is free.

Do you need to go into my attic?

It helps when there is access near the chimney. Water marks on the decking and framing show which face is letting water in. We always ask first and keep the visit tidy.

Why is chimney flashing made in two parts?

Base flashing is fastened to the roof and counter flashing to the chimney, and the lap between them lets each move a little without tearing a seam. BIA Technical Note 19B treats them as separate pieces for that reason. One-piece metal run from the roof into a mortar joint cannot flex, so we replace it with a two-part detail.

Request your free estimate

Share the job details and arrange a free inspection with our local team.

  • Free inspection
  • No hidden fees
  • Family owned and operated

Need an answer now? Call (352) 675-6376

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