A leaky chimney can wreak havoc on your New Canaan, CT home. At Certified Chimney CT, we’ll repair the damage and protect your house from further issues.
Chimney Leak Repair Experts
Certified Chimney CT is your local solution for chimney leak detection and correction in Fairfield County. We use proven methods and high-quality materials to fix leaks and prevent future damage.
Whether it’s fixing chimney flashing or identifying hard-to-spot leaks, you can count on us to restore your chimney and keep your New Canaan, CT home safe. Don’t let leaks disrupt your life – call 877-793-3712 today to schedule an inspection or learn more about our services.
How We Repair Chimney Leaks
Importance of Timely Chimney Leak Repair
Chimney leaks may start small, but if left unaddressed, they can lead to significant problems like water damage, mold growth, and even structural weakening. Acting quickly can help you avoid costly repairs and maintain your home’s safety.
At Certified Chimney CT, we identify and repair chimney leaks for homeowners in New Canaan, CT, and the greater Fairfield County region. From inspecting your chimney to performing lasting repairs, we’ll make sure your home stays dry and secure. Don’t wait until a small issue becomes a major problem – call 877-793-3712 today to schedule your inspection.
In 1731, Connecticut’s colonial legislature established Canaan Parish as a religious entity in northwestern Norwalk and northeastern Stamford. The right to form a Congregational church was granted to the few families scattered through the area. As inhabitants of Norwalk or Stamford, Canaan Parish settlers still had to vote, pay some taxes-no income tax, and many other modern taxes did not yet exist-serve on juries, and file deeds in their hometowns. Because Canaan Parish was not planned as a town when it was first settled in 1731, when New Canaan was incorporated in 1801, it found itself without a central common, a main street, or a town hall.
Until the Revolutionary War, New Canaan was primarily an agricultural community; after the war, its major industry was shoemaking. As New Canaan’s shoe business gathered momentum early in the 19th century, instead of a central village, regional settlements of clustered houses, mill, and school developed into distinct district centers. Some of the districts were centered on Ponus Ridge, West Road, Oenoke Ridge, Smith Ridge, Talmadge Hill, and Silvermine, a pattern that the village gradually outgrew.
With the opening of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad to New Canaan in 1868, many of New York City’s wealthy residents discovered the pastoral beauty of the area and built summer homes. Eventually, many of the summer visitors settled year-round, commuting to their jobs in New York City.
Learn more about New Canaan.Here are some chimney-related links:
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