Chimney sweep cleaning a residential flue from the roof

Local chimney & fireplace specialists

Chimney & Fireplace Services in Mesquite, TX

In 1950, Mesquite covered less than one square mile and had 1,696 residents. Ten years later it had 27,526. The engine was the GI Bill — veterans buying affordable homes on cheap land twelve miles east of Dallas, built quickly and built to a price.

Those homes are still here, and they've been through a lot. Most Mesquite houses from that era have had their roofs replaced three, four, sometimes five times, because North Texas sits in one of the heaviest hail-loss corridors in the country.

That matters more for your chimney than almost anything else, and almost nobody tells homeowners why.

Book Appointment (214) 301-0414

Flashing & crown specialistsSame-week availabilityInsured & bonded1-year written guarantee

Submission Received

Our dispatch team will reach out shortly.

Request Service

Fill out our quick form to schedule a service call with our team today!

Live

Local service, properly delivered

Why Mesquite Homeowners Call Premium Chimneys Sweep Dallas

Roofers replace roofs. That's the job they're hired for and most of them do it well. But a chimney passing through that roof is somebody else's specialty, and when it gets treated as a detail to work around rather than a system to reintegrate, the shortcuts don't show up until the next heavy rain — or the one after that.

We see the results constantly in Mesquite. We also fix them, usually for far less than homeowners expect.

Same-week availability — not a promise we abandon in November

HEPA vacuum and full containment on every visit, not a drop cloth and hope

1-year written workmanship guarantee — in your inbox, not a verbal assurance at the door

Same-day service summary with photos of every finding

Transparent pricing determined before work begins, never after

Insured, bonded, and BBB accredited

Built around your homeSystem-specific recommendations, documented before work begins.

Local expertise

Chimney Repair & Sweeping Across Mesquite

Flashing is where Mesquite chimneys fail. Done correctly, chimney flashing is two pieces: step flashing woven into the shingle courses, and counterflashing whose top edge is cut into a mortar joint on the chimney itself and sealed there. That second part is the one that gets skipped. The fast version is to run the counterflashing up the brick face and caulk the top edge. It looks fine on day one. Sealant fails in a few Texas summers, and after that every rainstorm sends water behind the flashing and down into the chimney structure and the framing around it.

You typically find out because of a stain on a bedroom ceiling near an exterior wall, or a damp smell in the attic after rain, and by then it's been happening for a couple of years. It's entirely fixable — properly reglet the counterflashing into the mortar joint and the problem is over — but it needs to be diagnosed as a flashing failure rather than a roof leak, which is where a lot of homeowners get sent in circles.

Crowns take a beating during re-roofing too. Ladders get set against them, people stand on them, and a mortar-wash crown that's already sixty years old cracks under that load. Nobody notices at the time. And caps get removed for access and then simply not reinstalled — we find open uncapped flues in Mesquite regularly, on houses where the owner has no idea their cap has been gone for a decade.

One more thing worth knowing about draft. Chimney height isn't arbitrary — a flue needs to clear the roof penetration by a set margin and rise above anything nearby to draw properly. When a modest 1950s or 60s house gets a room addition, a second story, or a thicker roofing system, that relationship changes. A chimney that drew perfectly in 1962 can smoke into the room in 2026 without anything being wrong with the chimney itself. If your fireplace started misbehaving after construction work, that's very likely the cause, and it's correctable.

There's a certain symmetry to all this, incidentally: the Dallas Pressed Brick Company was founded just outside Mesquite in 1904. This has been brick country for a long time.

Premium Chimneys Sweep Dallas9330 Lyndon B Johnson Fwy #958, Dallas, TX 75243

View map

Clear work. Clear communication.

Why Our Mesquite Customers Trust Us

We check flashing on every visit, whether or not that's what you called about. In Mesquite it's the most likely thing to be wrong.

You get the report the same day. Photos, findings, and plain-English recommendations before we've left your driveway.

We'll tell you if your cap is missing. More Mesquite homes are running open flues than anyone realizes.

Nothing gets fixed without your say-so. We document, we explain, we give you the option to wait when waiting is safe.

The warranty is written. One year, in writing, on every job.

From your neighborhood to our office

Points of Interest & Directions to Our Mesquite-Area Location

We're on LBJ Freeway between Greenville Avenue and Skillman Street — a straight run down 635 to Mesquite. Most of the city is inside twenty-five minutes.

Dallas College Eastfield Campusabout 10 miles northwest of us, roughly 16 minutes.

Town East Mallabout 12 miles, roughly 18 minutes.

Mesquite Arts Centerabout 14 miles, roughly 21 minutes.

Mesquite Rodeo Arenaabout 15 miles, roughly 22 minutes.

Opal Lawrence Historical Parkabout 16 miles, roughly 23 minutes.

Coverage

Proudly Serving Mesquite & Nearby Areas

We cover all of Mesquite, from the Garland line in the north down through the historic downtown and out toward the Sunnyvale and Balch Springs boundaries.

Zip codes served

7514975150751807518175182

Neighborhoods

Historic Downtown MesquiteTown EastCreek CrossingFalcon's LairNorthridgeHillcrestCottonwood CreekWestlake

Nearby service areas

Garland Lake Highlands Richardson Highland Park Irving

If you've had your roof replaced in the last ten years and haven't had the chimney looked at since, that's the single most useful service call you can make in this city. It takes one visit to establish whether the counterflashing was properly set into the mortar joint or just caulked to the brick face, whether the crown survived the work intact, and whether your cap went back on. All three are quick to check and inexpensive to correct — and all three, left alone, turn into water damage that costs many times more than the fix.

The related point is what happens after a hail claim. Insurance settlements typically cover the roof, and homeowners understandably assume the chimney was included. It usually wasn't. Chimney crowns, caps, and masonry are frequently separate line items that either weren't inspected or weren't claimed, which means hail damage to the crown can sit unaddressed while the brand-new roof beside it looks perfect. If you've settled a hail claim recently, it's worth having the chimney assessed independently — sometimes there's a supplemental claim available, and either way you'll know what you're dealing with.

Local questions, direct answers

Frequently Asked Questions About Chimney Service in Mesquite

Every answer below is specific to the housing stock and fireplace systems we commonly encounter in Mesquite.

We just had a new roof put on. Should the chimney have been included?

Not necessarily, and usually it wasn't. Roofing contracts typically cover the roof system, with chimney flashing handled to varying standards and the crown, cap, and masonry excluded entirely. Having the chimney checked after any re-roof is worth doing regardless of who did the work.

We have a stain on the ceiling near the chimney but the roof is new. What's going on?

Most often, counterflashing that was caulked to the brick face instead of cut into a mortar joint. The sealant fails after a few summers and water runs behind it. It presents exactly like a roof leak, which is why it frequently goes misdiagnosed. Fixing it properly is a straightforward job.

Our fireplace started smoking into the room after we added on to the house. Why?

Almost certainly a draft problem caused by the change in roofline. A flue has to clear the roof by a specific margin and rise above nearby structures to draw properly. An addition or a second story changes that geometry. The chimney is fine — its relationship to the roof isn't. It's correctable by extending the flue.

How do we know if our chimney still has a cap?

From the ground it's hard to tell, and caps get removed during roof work and not reinstalled more often than you'd think. If you've had roofing done and never specifically confirmed the cap went back, assume it's worth checking. An uncapped flue takes in rain, debris, and animals continuously.

Verified standards