Locally Owned & OperatedFamily Owned · 2nd GenerationSince 1994Not Private Equity · Not Franchised
A ceiling stain shows where water ended up — not always where it got in.
Roof surfaces, flashing, chimney masonry, crowns, and gutters can all contribute. ECI looks at the exterior as a whole so the repair addresses the actual entry point.

Water travels. It can enter at flashing several feet uphill, run along decking or framing, and appear in a room that seems unrelated to the opening.
Masonry adds another path: brick and mortar absorb water, and a cracked crown or deteriorated joints can let moisture move into the structure around a chimney.
That's why replacing the most visible component isn't always the right fix — the evaluation comes first.
Damaged or missing shingles, worn pipe boots, and failed flashing at walls, valleys, skylights, and chimneys.
Cracked crowns, deteriorated mortar joints, spalled brick, and flashing where the chimney meets the roof.
Clogged, undersized, or pulled-away gutters and downspouts that send water against fascia, siding, or walls.
ECI evaluates the roof, flashing, chimney and exterior masonry, siding, soffit, fascia, and gutters — then explains what we found and which repairs fall within our services.
ECI does not provide basement waterproofing, mold remediation, foundation engineering, or interior plumbing work. If a concern looks like it's outside the exterior envelope, we'll tell you so you can contact the right specialist.
Yes. Water entering through a cracked crown, mortar joints, or chimney flashing often shows up on a ceiling near the chimney. An evaluation checks the masonry and the flashing together.
You don't need to. Exterior conditions can usually be evaluated in dry weather, and noting where and when you saw water helps narrow it down.
ECI's work is on the exterior. We can document what we see from the outside and point you toward the right specialist for interior repairs.