Denver and surrounding communities, through Colorado Springs.

Our service-area focus is Denver and surrounding communities within approximately 70 miles in straight-line distance, including Colorado Springs. Browse your community and the inspection, cleaning, or cap guide. Call to confirm availability for your address.

Start with your city and service.

Tell us where the property is and whether you need an inspection, cleaning, cap installation, or help understanding a concern. If you have an earlier report, keep it nearby for the conversation.

Check the visit details.

A straight-line radius is different from driving distance. Availability depends on the address and the service needed. Confirm the appointment details by phone before making plans. City listings describe service areas, not office locations.

Find a useful starting point.

Each town overview links to the regional service guides. Choose the guide that matches your question, then call if you are unsure which service applies to your chimney.

Lakewood & Wheat Ridge

Start with what changed around the chimney. For a Lakewood or Wheat Ridge home, a roof replacement, fireplace update, or first season with a newly purchased property can leave several pieces of history to reconstruct. Gather any previous chimney report, appliance paperwork, and photographs taken before the change. Wheat Ridge provides address-based permit records, while Lakewood maintains its own building and construction resources. Those records help frame questions; they do not establish the chimney's present condition. A useful inspection request identifies the fireplace being used, the symptom noticed, and when it began. Ask for findings that separate deposits, visible damage, and areas that could not be examined. That makes the next decision clearer, whether it involves cleaning, checking a cap, or investigating a repair.

South Denver, Littleton & Cherry Hills Village

A useful chimney plan starts with the property address and the specific system, especially when a project includes a new insert or a change of fuel. South Denver is a broad area description; Littleton and Cherry Hills Village have their own municipal resources. Littleton's Address Wizard helps establish whether an address lies within its city limits. Confirm the jurisdiction before relying on a permit checklist for a proposed alteration. Inside the home, list each fireplace separately and keep any model labels or installation instructions available. A request involving several fireplaces should say which ones need cleaning, which have symptoms, and which are unused. This preparation helps define the inspection scope and avoids treating different appliances as one interchangeable chimney system.

Golden & the Foothills

For a Golden or foothills property near natural vegetation, chimney care belongs in a wider discussion about the home and its surroundings. Golden's Community Wildfire Protection Plan includes maintaining chimney spark arresters and addressing branches over roofs or chimneys. Colorado State Forest Service guidance also treats wildfire preparation as ongoing work across the structure and nearby space. A chimney cap alone cannot provide that protection. Begin a service request with the fireplace type, any existing cap information, and photographs taken from a safe position. Describe access concerns before the visit rather than climbing onto the roof for a closer picture. Foothills is a broad geographic label here, so the exact address still matters for service coverage, local guidance, and the work that can be assessed.

Broomfield & Westminster

Knowing what is installed makes a chimney conversation more productive. In Broomfield and Westminster, start with the appliance name, model, fuel, and any available installation paperwork. Westminster provides separate homeowner resources for fireplaces, inserts, and wood-burning stoves, a useful reminder that their project requirements are not interchangeable. If you are considering a replacement, distinguish it from routine cleaning when describing the work. There is also a separate question about when to operate a wood-burning appliance: Broomfield publishes guidance on high-pollution-day restrictions, and current official notices should be checked before use. Cleaning or an inspection does not answer that question. Keep the maintenance findings, proposed alterations, and current operating guidance together, while recognizing that each addresses a different homeowner decision.

Colorado Springs, Broadmoor & Old North End

A chimney assessment should distinguish operating concerns from decisions about the exterior of the home. In Colorado Springs, including the Broadmoor area and Old North End, begin with the system's use history and the reason for the visit. The city fire department recommends annual chimney cleaning and inspection. If the proposed work would alter visible masonry or the chimney's appearance, check the property's individual preservation status before settling on a design. The city publishes review information for its Historic Preservation Overlay zone; a neighborhood name alone does not establish whether that process applies. Keep photographs, earlier reports, and any relevant property records together. An inspection can then document the observed condition, while a separate repair proposal explains materials, appearance, access, and any further review needed.