Cost to re-flash a chimney stack?
Discussion
Hi all,
Trouble up top it seems. I wandered in to the bedroom early, gf in bed messing on laptop and TV on, I look over at TV and slightly alarmed to see water dripping on it, eyes move upward to see a blister around 6" across dripping merrily, cue sudden speedy action to shift TV and replace with bucket. Then up in to the loft to check what's going on, there's absolutely no piping in that area but there is a sliver of daylight visible around the chimney stack and a damp patch in the insulation where it meets the chimney. It had rained heavily over night, first time in a fair while. I popped the blister and it's drained out and not refilled which I'm taking as a good sign although I'm not too happy with the weather forecast at the mo'.
I've got 3 roofers coming around over the next two days who will no doubt offer wildly differing quotes but all will be painful I'm sure. It's a big old early Edwardian (1903) place with a very high roof line and naturally the chimney is on the side with the neighbour we don't get on with.
Anyway, anyone want to pluck a figure out of the air to make me feel happy?
Cheers,
Rob
Trouble up top it seems. I wandered in to the bedroom early, gf in bed messing on laptop and TV on, I look over at TV and slightly alarmed to see water dripping on it, eyes move upward to see a blister around 6" across dripping merrily, cue sudden speedy action to shift TV and replace with bucket. Then up in to the loft to check what's going on, there's absolutely no piping in that area but there is a sliver of daylight visible around the chimney stack and a damp patch in the insulation where it meets the chimney. It had rained heavily over night, first time in a fair while. I popped the blister and it's drained out and not refilled which I'm taking as a good sign although I'm not too happy with the weather forecast at the mo'.
I've got 3 roofers coming around over the next two days who will no doubt offer wildly differing quotes but all will be painful I'm sure. It's a big old early Edwardian (1903) place with a very high roof line and naturally the chimney is on the side with the neighbour we don't get on with.
Anyway, anyone want to pluck a figure out of the air to make me feel happy?

Cheers,
Rob
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