Top-rated chimney repair specialists.

Get matched with top chimney repair specialists in Cushing, TX

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your chimney repair project in Cushing, TX?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Chimney repair specialists in Cushing







Top Notch Stone Work

No reviews yet

Top Notch Stone Work

No reviews yet
46 years of experience

Top Notch Stone Work has over 30 years of experience in masonry work. We are a small business with 3 full time employees 2 part time. This keeps our over head low so that we can offer affordable pricing for the average income family.

Top Notch Stone Work has over 30 years of experience in masonry work. We are a small business with 3 full time employees 2 part time. This keeps our over head low so that we can offer affordable pricing for the average income family.


Tillema & Sons Masonry

No reviews yet

Tillema & Sons Masonry

No reviews yet
32 years of experience

Tillema & Sons is a family owned and operated full service masonry business. We do jobs for the individual homeowner or subcontract for other companies. Smaller jobs will require a small deposit with payment in full due when job is done. Larger jobs will require a down payment with periodic draws with payment due at end of job. All jobs large or small will have a written contract and will be warranted.

Tillema & Sons is a family owned and operated full service masonry business. We do jobs for the individual homeowner or subcontract for other companies. Smaller jobs will require a small deposit with payment in full due when job is done. Larger jobs will require a down payment with periodic draws with payment due at end of job. All jobs large or small will have a written contract and will be warranted.


Elite Concepts General Construction Group

No reviews yet

Elite Concepts General Construction Group

No reviews yet
26 years of experience

We have experience with commercial and residential new and remodeling construction. We are a family oriented business that keeps you in mind at all times. Definitely the people that you would want to freshen up or add on whatever suits your needs. We will personally come and bid any job, and submit a detailed proposal. Once agreed upon 50% will be required upon delivery of material unless a working relationship has been established. Payed on performanc for big jobs. Final billing will be done when job is complete.

We have experience with commercial and residential new and remodeling construction. We are a family oriented business that keeps you in mind at all times. Definitely the people that you would want to freshen up or add on whatever suits your needs. We will personally come and bid any job, and submit a detailed proposal. Once agreed upon 50% will be required upon delivery of material unless a working relationship has been established. Payed on performanc for big jobs. Final billing will be done when job is complete.


Showing 1-10 of 16
Chimney Repair questions, answered by experts

Metal roofs have an excellent reputation for longevity. Including aluminum roofing, you can expect a metal roof to last between 40 and 80 years under normal conditions and with proper maintenance. That longevity can shorten in areas where salty air is a concern and not accounted for during installation to provide additional material protections. 

The cost to repair or replace chimney lashing varies based on the extent of the damage, the materials, and the work needed. In general, chimney flashing repair costs between $400 and $1,600.

While it’s less common than on other kinds of roofs, yes, ice dams can form on metal roofs. Metal roofs, particularly those with snow guards installed, can still accumulate ice at the roof edge, although ice dams on metal roofs are less likely to cause roof or interior damage than on traditional asphalt shingle roofs.

When choosing a metal roof, consider not only the area of the roof but also the thickness of the panel, known as the gauge. Common roofing gauge sizes for metal roofs are 24-gauge and 26-gauge. The smaller the gauge size, the thicker the roof. Usually, a thicker gauge is ideal if your house is in an area that sees a lot of rain, snow, or hail, as it will be less likely to dent.

24-gauge metal is thicker and will stand up better to impact, so it’s a better option for roofs that will see heavy snow and ice accumulation, hail storms, fallen tree debris, and blown debris. It’s a more expensive option, but it’s worth the added cost for roof longevity in extreme climates. If you live in a more moderate climate and don’t have trees overhanging your roof, 26-gauge metal is suitable and is a more affordable option.

The Cushing, TX homeowners’ guide to chimney repairs

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.