Chimney safety tips, maintenance guides, and answers to the questions homeowners ask us most. Written by our certified crew.
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Memory works fine for tracking one fireplace. It falls apart once you are responsible for a dozen units spread across the county. This lays out how to turn camera scan reports into a real, searchable history instead of something one person tries to remember.
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By the time a tenant calls about smoke in the room, creosote has usually had months to build up unnoticed. This lays out a fixed annual sweep calendar for every unit in a portfolio, so the maintenance schedule stops depending on who happens to complain.
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One rusted-out cap can generate a habitability complaint, a water claim, and an argument about who let an animal into the flue, all from a part that costs almost nothing to replace. This walks through building a per-property cap log before any of that happens on your properties.
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Most lease templates never mention the fireplace at all, which leaves sweep responsibility, wood quality, and warning signs entirely up to guesswork. This covers building an addendum that actually answers those questions before a tenant has to ask them.
Read MoreAn adjuster looking into a rental chimney fire has exactly one question that matters: was there a paper trail showing regular service. This breaks down how creosote actually builds up, why a lightly used fireplace is not the safe bet it seems, and what belongs in that paper trail.
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A homeowner picks gas or wood based on which one they like better. A property manager running several units should be picking based on maintenance load, tenant risk, and lease complexity instead, and this walks through that decision from the operations side.
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