
One visit, and every fireplace gets inspected
Tell us the count
Fill in the form with the property and number of fireplaces. We will answer.
What one trip means
One trip is the whole job. The visit covers every fireplace on your list, from the first door to the last.
Send the list ahead if you can, since it saves a phone call. A line for each is enough: building, door or room, and whether the hearth is open, closed or gas. We plan the visit from that list.
Pricing, in two steps
First, pick the level. Second, multiply by the number of fireplaces. That is all. A property with a large count gets the same per-fireplace price as a small one. The total grows with the count, and the arithmetic stays the same.
Repairs are quoted separately, after the inspection.
The report, fireplace by fireplace
Each fireplace gets its own name in the report. Written findings and photos go with it.
Photos and the report arrive the same day as the visit.
- Cap and crown
- Flashing and brick faces
- Flue notes where we ran the camera
Level 1 or Level 2
Level 1 is a once-over of whatever is easy to get at. Level 2 feeds a camera up the flue, then moves to the attic, crawlspace and roof areas where we are able to enter. If a fireplace has been through a chimney fire or an earthquake, switched fuel type, or been sold or transferred, NFPA 211 moves it to Level 2.
Price per fireplace
Pick a level and multiply by your fireplace count.
- Sweep, one chimney
- from $210
- Level 1, accessible parts
- $52
- Camera scan, Level 2
- $370
Repairs are quoted after the inspection.
Manager questions
Do you do every fireplace at once?
Yes, on one visit.
Is there a total?
No. Multiply by your count.
Can the board get a copy?
Yes. Name the recipients.
Book the property
Give us the address and a fireplace count. One trip is planned, and each fireplace gets its own name in the report.
Call (818) 671-0755