Chimney Repair for Frankford chimneys
Frankford chimneys see heavy use. Wood stoves and fireplaces are a common heat source in this rural part of the county, and the long cold season keeps them running for months. Farmhouses have older brick chimneys, sometimes with several flues, while lake homes and newer houses have everything from masonry chimneys to prefabricated flues in framed chases. Chimneys on open land and lakefronts also take wind that strips caps and drives rain into the masonry.
Asset Roofing & Chimney inspects, cleans, repairs, relines and rebuilds chimneys throughout Frankford. We repair crowns, install caps and chase covers, repoint and waterproof masonry, install stainless-steel liners and rebuild flashing at the roofline. We are licensed and insured, and estimates are free.
Frankford housing
Frankford's buildings include older farmhouses and farm outbuildings, lake homes at Culver Lake and Lake Owassa, many of them converted from seasonal use, and ranches, colonials and contemporaries built on larger rural lots from the 1960s onward. Asphalt shingle covers most houses; barns and outbuildings carry a mix of older roofing, and commercial and agricultural buildings along the main roads add low-slope and flat roofs.
Weather & exposure
Open farmland lets wind cross the township with little to stop it, and the land rises toward the Kittatinny Ridge in the west, where weather is harsher. Frankford gets the cold winters, deep snow and long freeze-thaw season typical of northwestern Sussex County. Lake homes add wind and humidity off the water.
Repair, repoint or rebuild in Frankford
If wood heat is part of your winter in Frankford, an annual inspection and cleaning before the season is the baseline. If you added a stove to an existing fireplace, make sure the flue has a liner sized to it.
For masonry damage, repointing, a rebuilt crown and a breathable water repellent handle most chimneys. Where the top courses are loose or the stack leans, we rebuild from a sound course up and secure a cap sized for the wind exposure.