Fast diagnosis and clean fixes for chimney leaks: flashing repair, mortar & cap work, crown sealing, and chimney‑to‑roof junctions. Photo report included.
Brown water rings around the chimney, peeling paint, or attic dampness near the stack.
Wind‑driven rain exposes loose step flashing and open counter‑flashings against brick.
Cracked crowns and mortar joints allow water entry that worsens every winter.
Most leaks begin at detailing—not the shingles. Our inspection focuses on the chimney stack, the roof junction, and nearby walls to pinpoint the failure before we repair.
Simple reseals start at a modest service fee; full re‑flash or crown rebuilds are quoted after inspection. Multi‑storey access or steep slopes may require additional safety setup.
Our crews carry active WSIB Clearance coverage and we follow BBB Profile when masonry or structural work is involved.
When you book, we confirm access, chimney height, and any interior staining so the crew arrives prepared. On site, we start with photos and moisture readings, then isolate the failure point at flashing, crown, or brick. You’ll get a clear scope with materials and steps (re‑flash, counter‑flashing cut and seal, crown patch, tuck‑pointing, or cricket install) so you know exactly what’s being done and why. If rain is forecast, we can tarp or temporarily seal to stop active leaks until the permanent fix. All work is documented with after‑photos, and we keep the site clean—no metal offcuts or debris left behind. Straight pricing, reliable timing, and a workmanship warranty keep your chimney dry for the long term.
Most chimney leaks start where the roof meets the brick, so they’re best handled by a residential roofing crew. The fix is rarely “just masonry.” We check and correct step flashing, counter‑flashing cuts, kick‑outs, sealants, and the chimney crown so water can’t track behind the metal or into the wall. On Chimney Leak Repair Toronto jobs, our techs work from the roof with proper access and safety, then coordinate tuck‑pointing or crown patching as needed. This approach stops the leak at its source and protects shingles, sheathing and interior finishes. If a cricket or saddle is missing on the uphill side, we’ll recommend one to keep water from pooling in the first place.