Chimney Liner
Reline the flue once, correctly — the foundation the rest of the system relies on.
Learn moreA full rebuild means taking the stack down from the firebox or the foundation and building it back — the right call when masonry has failed below the roof line, when the chimney has separated from the house, or when a leaning stack is past bracing. We do not quote this off a photograph. It starts with a structural assessment: what the footing is doing, how far the separation has opened, whether the flue can be reused or has to be replaced as part of the work, and what the roof and interior finishes will need afterward. Then you get a written scope and a firm number before demolition begins. One crew carries the masonry, the flue, the roof, and the interior patching. A full rebuild is priced by height, access, and how far down the damage runs — a short chase above the roofline and a stack rebuilt to the firebox are different jobs. The starting figure covers a straightforward above-roof-to-shoulder rebuild; we measure it, photograph it, and put the real number in writing before anything comes down.
A full rebuild means taking the stack down from the firebox or the foundation and building it back — the right call when masonry has failed below the roof line, when the chimney has separated from the house, or when a leaning stack is past bracing. We do not quote this off a photograph. It starts with a structural assessment: what the footing is doing, how far the separation has opened, whether the flue can be reused or has to be replaced as part of the work, and what the roof and interior finishes will need afterward. Then you get a written scope and a firm number before demolition begins. One crew carries the masonry, the flue, the roof, and the interior patching. A full rebuild is priced by height, access, and how far down the damage runs — a short chase above the roofline and a stack rebuilt to the firebox are different jobs. The starting figure covers a straightforward above-roof-to-shoulder rebuild; we measure it, photograph it, and put the real number in writing before anything comes down.
With our crew, a full chimney rebuild is never guesswork. We scope every job from a graded, photographed inspection first — the NFPA 211 level the evidence calls for — so the work is matched to what your flue and masonry actually need, with the report to prove it. The documented inspection is the record the full chimney rebuild is built on.
Chimney inspectionWe've worked on 1,000+ DFW homes over 10+ years. Every job — small sweep or full rebuild — runs the same way: certified technicians, written quotes, photo reports, warranty in writing.
CSIA-certified inspectors only
Written quote before any work begins
1-year workmanship warranty
Insurance-grade photo documentation
Family-owned, CSIA-certified, NFPA 211–compliant. We're the team you call when you want it done right the first time — no rotating subcontractors, no upsell pressure, no surprises. Same techs, same trucks, same standard.

The NFPA recommends a Level 1 inspection every year, with a sweep once buildup reaches 1/8" of creosote — for a wood fireplace you actually use, that's about once a heating season. The neighborly part: since we're already on the roof, the same crew checks your dryer vent and caps the visit with a quick whole-home safety look, so one appointment covers what would otherwise be three.
Yes — our inspectors hold current CSIA (Chimney Safety Institute of America) certifications, verifiable in the CSIA member directory at csia.org, and we have NFI specialists for fireplace work. The same trained crew handles your chimney, fireplace, dryer-vent and air-duct needs, so you're not juggling four different contractors for one house.
Yes — 24/7 response (subject to crew availability) for active leaks, an animal trapped in the flue, post-fire damage, and storm damage, same-day in most cases. One call reaches one crew that can handle whatever the situation turns out to need, instead of bouncing you between specialists while the water's still coming in.
Always — a written quote before we lift a tool, with photos of what we found, so you see exactly what you're approving. If the same visit turns up something in the dryer vent or ducts, it goes on one itemized quote and one invoice rather than a string of separate trips.
The Whole-Home Care Plan is our annual maintenance plan at $19.99/month ($240/year): a Level 1 inspection and sweep ($248 value), priority scheduling, 10% off all repairs, and emergency-response priority. Because one crew covers chimney, fireplace, dryer-vent and ducts, the plan keeps the whole house on a single schedule instead of a calendar full of separate service calls. Cancel anytime, no contract.
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Free written quote. Same-week scheduling. 24/7 emergency response when you need it.
Active leak, animal in flue, post-fire damage, or smoke event? Real humans on the line 7 AM to 12 AM every day — replies in under 2 minutes. Tech dispatch within 2 hours during business hours, subject to crew availability after-hours.
Emergency line