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A chimney removal isn't a single job — it's two jobs that always happen together, plus a few that depend on the scope. The first is the demolition itself: the masonry comes down piece by piece, basic debris is cleared from the site, and that's the largest part of your invoice. The second is the roof patch: when the chimney leaves, there's a hole in your roof that has to be sealed with new flashing, membrane, and matching shingles. We quote these as separate line items on your invoice (because that's how the work is priced), but you should plan for both — there's no version of a removal that skips the patch. For larger jobs, full hauling and disposal at a licensed facility may be added as a separate line — basic cleanup is included, but heavy or complex demolitions can need a dedicated disposal run.
What drives the price
Above-roofline takedowns start at $1,495. A full removal through a 2-story home reaches $14,995 just for the demolition itself.
xterior chimneys (built on an outside wall) are the cheapest to remove. Interior chimneys mean additional drywall, framing, and floor work after the masonry is gone — usually handled by a separate contractor.
Single-story homes with easy ladder access are straightforward. Steep roofs or 3-story homes often need a lift, which adds $1,249.
Every chimney removal leaves a hole in your roof. Patching it properly costs between $895 and $3,495 depending on the size of the opening and your roof's condition.
What you get
Full demolition of the chimney section in your scope
Basic on-site debris cleanup
Roof patch and sealing where the chimney met the roof
Written documentation of the work performed
1-year workmanship warranty on the structural labor
Step 1
Step 2
Tell us where and when. We'll reach out to confirm your appointment and answer any questions.

