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Chimney Doctors

" I am the Chimney Doctor "

Call (757) 491-2242

Serving Hampton Roads for 10 Years

Military & Senior Citizen Discounts

$25.00 Off all Chimney Cleaning!

Hours of Operation: Mon - Fri. 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM

Sat. 8:00 AM - 12:0PM

Field Hours: Sat. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM

* Chimney Doctors lead technicians are Nationally Certified through the Chimney Safety Institute of America (CSIA).

* We perform our sweeps to the standards and guidelines outlined in the Successful Chimney Sweeping Manual published by the National Chimney Sweep Guild (NCSG).

* We leave your home as clean as we found it!

* Chimney Doctors offers two levels of inspection in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards of inspections!

* Chimney Doctors currently serves 40,000 customers and hopes to add you to the list!

* According to the most recent statistics from the Consumer Product Safety Commission, an average of 25,100 chimney fires are responsible for 30 deaths and $126.1 million in property damage on average each year.

Contact us today!

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services1

Services

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A few of our services:

*Chimney Relining: Chimney liners damaged by fire, deteriorated by age, or originally installed improperly need to be replaced to protect your home. We offer the finest in chimney lining / relining services - using the highest quality stainless steel chimney liner material, we will repair your flue so your chimney will work properly. Contact us today for more information.

*Chimney Caps: Chimney caps help keep your flue free from blockages, birds nests, and water damage. We install high-quality stainless steel chimney caps which are designed for years of trouble-free service. Contact us today for more information.

*Damper Repair/Installation: A poorly fitted damper, or a missing or damaged damper, cost you money each winter - as the heated air in your home leaks up the chimney. Properly fitted and operational dampers save you money in yearly heating and energy bills. Our dampers are top-quality, and are installed by professionals. Contact us today for more information.

Waterproofing: Water and moisture damage both the inside and outside of masonry chimneys. In early Spring and late Fall when the temperatures are above freezing during the day, and dip below freezing at night, damage is done to masonry chimneys when the water trapped inside them expands during freezing. Protect your masonry chimney with high-quality ChimneySaver waterproofing. Contact us today for more information.

Crown Repairs: Chimney crowns act as a masonry roof over the empty part of your chimney chase - keeping water out of the chimney. Crowns take quite a bit of abuse, and need to be repaired or replaced when they crack or split due to weather. We have several solutions for cracked crowns depending on your particular situation. Contact us today for more information.

Masonry Repairs: Chimneys are constantly exposed to the elements, and water wrecks many of them. Tuckpointing and masonry repairs are an inevitable part of owning a masonry chimney. We specialize in making repairs with high-quality materials that will outlast other solutions. If you've got missing mortar joints or loosening brick, call in the experts to get your chimney back in shape. Contact us today for more information.

Other Services

•NFPA Level 1 & Level 2 Chimney and Fireplace inspections

•Chimney Sweeping

•Glazed Creosote Removal

•Rumford Fireplaces Cleaned and Repaired

•Oil & Gas Relining

•CCTV Video Chimney Inspection

•Firebox Repair

•Bellfires Fireplaces

Chimney Sweep

Chimney Repairs

Chimney Relining

Chimney Caps

Chase Covers

Fireplace Installs

Fireplace Rebuild

Dryer Vent Maintenance

dryerventmaint

Dryer Vent Maintenance

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Before

*Maintaining your dryer vent can have many benefits. *Keeping the flammable lint cleaned out of the vent will reduce your risk of having a fire. *According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, there are more dryer vent fires each year than chimney fires, and the numbers are on the rise! *Another benefit of regular maintenance is reduced drying time. Reduced drying time means less running time, lower utility bills, less wear and tear on the dryer and on your clothes.*Not all lint is caught in the dryer filter. Lint eventually builds up inside the dryer vent or dryer exhaust duct, as professionals call it. A professional service company can take a reading at the vent termination where it exits the home. *By using a vane anemometer, the temperature and airflow speed can be documented. If the duct needs sweeping, the sweeping is completed and another reading is taken to check the numbers. This will give you a “before and after” comparison. The “after” numbers will also serve as a baseline for any future evaluations.*The next time you remove your filter to clean off the lint accumulation, try holding it briefly under a running water faucet. You may find the screen will not allow water to pass through. This means air will have a harder time passing through as well, because the filter is coated with residue from dryer sheets. *Simply scrub the filter gently with a toothbrush or vegetable brush to remove the residue.*One common problem this time of year is that birds have taken up residence inside the vent. The most common culprit is the English Starling. The female will fly up to the termination, flip up the louvers with her beak, and duck inside. *It is common to remove three to five feet of nesting materials from a vent. The nesting materials are usually covered with droppings and mites. *Take a look at the termination outside the home. If you see bird droppings streaked down the siding beneath the termination, you probably have unwanted guests!*If your clothes take more than one cycle to dry, it is an indication that your dryer vent may be clogged. The National Fire Protection association recommends annual inspections of your dryer vent. Code calls for the transition pipe connecting the dryer to the vent to be per the manufacturer’s specifications. Nearly all manufacturers call for this connector pipe to be made of metal. * If your connector pipe is made of white flammable plastic, it should be replaced.

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"“Clogged or improperly vented dryer vents can be dangerous" ,” notes Greg Williamson, CSIA's executive director. “In response to this hazard, we recommend that consumers have a certified technician ensure that their dryer is properly vented to the outside and that the vent is free from lint, as well as nesting rodents or birds.”

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Fireplace Rebuild

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Gallery

Fireplace Rebuild*Understanding your fireplace style and how it performs will give us a better idea of what type of system will best suit you.*The firebox style is an intricate part of the fireplace system in whole. The way that the firebox is designed will indicate how much heat will be radiated into the room as well as determine how much fuel (wood) you will need to burn to generate the heat. Fireboxes typically come in one of these styles:*Traditional FireboxMost fireplaces today are considered to have a “Traditional” style firebox. The side walls of this firebox have any very little splay or angle to them. This takes away from the amount of heat the firebox can radiate. Also, the rear wall of the firebox is normally flat and is almost as wide as the fireplace opening. In essence your traditional fireplace is truly just a large rectangle masonry box that puts enough heat back into the fire for combustion and up the chimney for draft, not much into the room.*Rumford FireboxA “Rumford” style firebox is tall with a shallow hearth depth. The throat is narrowed to eliminate turbulence and pull the smoke up the chimney with little heat loss. The rear wall dimension is one third the size of the fireplace opening which allows for the splaying of the sidewalls. The side walls of the firebox are angled to radiate heat into the fire as well as back into the room for more efficient burning of the wood.*Prior Fire FireboxA “Prior Fire” style firebox is similar to a Rumford firebox except the rear wall of the firebox has a 4 inch apex hump or about a quarter of the way up. It is designed to radiate heat downward towards the fuel (wood) as well to radiate more heat into the room.

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toppanscovers

Top Pans/Chase Covers

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*A chase cover or top pan is generally referring to the metal pan that covers the top of the chase of a prefabricated fireplace. *It is important to have a sturdy stainless steel chase cover that is fabricated specifically for your chimney. *At Chimney Doctors we replace existing top pans with a shop formed heavy gauge stainless steel pan. We will come to your home and measure the existing pan. * We take the measurements to our sheet metal fabricator and he custom makes each pan with welds on the seams.*It is important to have a chase cover that will not leak. The chase cover protects the prefabricated fireplace box and helps prolong the life of your fireplace.

* A manufactured fireplace vents through a metal chimney. This chimney is unsightly sticking out of a roof, so it is usually shrouded by a chase of some sort. The chase is typically constructed of wood, with siding or brick veneer. The top of the chase is covered with a metal pan, called the chase cover.

* As with masonry chimneys, most manufactured chimneys are terminated poorly. Builders typically use the cheapest possible materials that are installed in a sloppy manner. As a result, chase covers fail and allow water to reach the interior of the chase and the top of the fireplace. Once the chase cover fails, the fireplace and chase will fall apart quickly, necessitating expensive replacements.

* If the chase cover is not properly sized, it may allow water penetration of the siding, causing the chase exterior to deteriorate. Replacing chase covers with a properly sized, properly installed, quality chase cover is a good investment.

Fireinstalls

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chimneycaps

Chimney Caps

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*We offer copper, stainless steel and galvanized chimney caps in large variety of standard and custom sizes. *Copper and stainless steel chimney caps come with a lifetime manufacturer’s warranty. * Custom lids or bonnets are available in 3 styles: flat, hip, hip& ridge. Most of our single flue chimney caps can be secured directly to the flue liner. *If the flue liner does not extend high enough, we can use stainless steel top mounting brackets securing to the mortar crown. *Our standard multi-flue chimney caps are designed with a swing-tab mounting strip for securing to the mortar crown. *All the chimney caps come with ¾” screen mesh which acts as a spark arrestor and to prevent critters from getting into your chimney system.

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If your house has a chimney without a cap, you are unnecessarily exposing your home to many inconveniences and hazards. A chimney without a cap:

*invites nesting birds and animals to make your home their home.

*allows rain and snow to enter your chimney, which leads to moisture damage and expensive repairs.

*creates a fire hazard as burning embers and sparks escape through the open chimney and land on your roof or in your yard.

Why take chances? Invest in a chimney cap from Chimney Doctors and protect your home.

chimneyrelining

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Chimney Relining

* Flue Lining *

- Special liner required by code and standards to cover the inner surface of the flu. The linner serves as a buffer between flue gases and chimney walls and is designed to contain the products of combustion.

* Rounds and oval VS Square and retangle

* Square sizes

- 8" x 8" ; 13" x 13" ; 17" x 17"

* Rectangle sizes

- 8" x 13" ; 8" x 17" ; 13" x 17"

*We offer both types of liners. Stainless steel liners are often a good choice for the furnace or boilers flues. * Removal of the old lining system being made of a vitreous clay tile or terra cotta liner is needed. *Cast in-place liners are typical installed in various sizes, but only two shapes either round or oval. We use the flue ratios in accordance to the International Residential Code for sizing fireplace flues and the National Gas Code for sizing heating appliances.

* Completed install of a Flue Liner.

chimneyrepairs

Chimney Repairs

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Chimney Leak Checklist

– *Can Water Damage Really Destroy Your Masonry Chimney?

* Is your chimney leaking?

* Are you experiencing water marks on the ceiling or walls near your chimney?

* Is there water appearing in the firebox?

* Similarly, are you experiencing cracks on the exterior of the chimney which seem to keep getting bigger or are bricks actually flaking off from your chimney?

* Water is the common thread between all of these problems (for the most part) and following this checklist should help you to be able to arrest water infiltration or prevent further damage.

Here in Virginia Beach, I’m sure I don’t speak for myself when I say I have a respect for hurricanes. We recently experienced hurricane force winds that caused more damage to chimneys than this city has seen in a while. When someone thinks of a hurricane, lots of water comes to mind, and when it comes to chimneys, few things are more detrimental to its life and quality than water damage. Not to mention there are few things more aggravating than the drip, drip, drip of water entering the chimney, resonating through your home and eventually through your very soul… Well, it may not be that annoying but no one wants to have to write a check for a major chimney overhaul due to moisture damage when it is easily preventable.

Masonry chimneys are more prone to water damage than the rest of your home because they extend far above the roofline, unprotected from the elements. Waterproofing is a good idea because it protects the mortar joints from moisture entry and helps a repair last longer.

These missing mortar joints need to be tuckpointed back in.

This cracked chimney crown may allow water to enter the chimney.

chimneysweep

Chimney Sweep

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*The pictures shown are of a Rotary Clean, this is when you have a 2nd or 3rd stage creosote build up. As you can see there is no job to big or to small. Q: What is level 3 creosote? I have an 80 year old home that was a longtime rental house. I have lived here five years and have been using the fireplace for four of those years. I do not know how long it has been since my chimney was swept (potentially decades, if ever). I just had a chimney sweep at my house and he informed me that the creosote in my chimney was quite thick (he used the term "level 3" creosote). He also said that in the smoke chamber, the brick is stepped (instead of smooth) and that there is a lot of dangerous buildup in there. He recommended two applications of an acid cleaning (which he said are not entirely foolproof, and work better above 45°F) and that we use a chemical when we burn our fire to help "chalkify" the creosote buildup. He showed me the buildup inside with a light and everything he said seemed to make sense. Does this sound like it's on the up and up? I can't find any info on this acid cleaning and I would like to know if this sounds like it is the proper course of action in a case like mine. What you have described sounds pretty typical. In addition to the chemical treatment that you mentioned, professional-grade chemicals, usually in the form of a powder, can be applied by chimney sweeps to help change the nature of the glazed creosote to a form that can be removed by a professional with a brush Both forms of these products require some heat such as you would find in a small fire in the fireplace.If the creosote is gummy, about the only way to deal with the creosote is with a chemical treatment or with an acid application. Acid applications are not as commonly used since they are harder to apply and have to be neutralized a few days after application. If the creosote is crusty or fractures when hit (as opposed to gummy) a rotary cleaning can be helpful. Read our position statement on chemical chimney cleaning products here.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Q: How do I know if he really cleaned my chimney? In the past, sweeps we’ve hired have always gone on the roof, checked the flashing, the mortar and all the workings of the chimney and then cleaned the chimney from the top of the house. Today, this sweep came in, looked into my fireplace from the bottom and said we don’t need it clean because he can still see the bricks. My asked to have it cleaned anyway. He then grabbed a wire brush and simply rubbed away any buildup from the main opening to the fireplace without even going up into the chimney to clean anything. Am I way off base, or did the sweep charge me without cleaning my chimney? Your past experiences with chimney sweeps sound as though the sweep did the job he was hired to do. However, your most recent experience sounds a bit odd. If the sweep agreed to do a complete sweeping and only cleaned the brick in the fireplace firebox, you did not get the service that you paid for. A complete chimney sweeping includes the chimney flue and smoke chamber.In the future you could ask for a Level 1 chimney inspection and a chimney sweeping. If the sweep doesn’t know what a Level 1 inspection is, find one that does. A Level 1 inspection is detailed in the National Fire Protection Association 211: Standard on Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents and Solid Fuel-Burning Appliances.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Q: How common is it that chimney liners cannot be seen from inside the fireplace using only a flashlight? Is there some standard building requirement for the flue and the fireplace that you can't just look up from the fireplace and see the sky or chimney cap at the top of the chimney? Flues are allowed to have up to 30 degree offsets. In most cases this will make a direct visual observation of the flue impossible. A video scan would be required to evaluate the flue condition.The height of the chimney flue is not a factor. There is a big difference in what is observed between a visual inspection and a video inspection, even in short flues.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------A Question About Relining "I am in the process of accepting bids from various companies to have my chimney relined. I need some education on proper fit of the area between my furnace and the flue.My furnace has an 8" exhaust. Most of the estimates I have received involve the technician fabricating some sheet metal that funnels down from the 8" pipe to connect to a 6" liner that then goes up the chimney. The furnace in question is an oil furnace boiler that does double duty as my water heater. Most of my estimates for liner replacement are predicated on use of 6" stainless steel tubes to bypass the eroding masonry that now exists. They would then hook up directly to my furnace which currently uses an 8" exhaust to connect to the chimney. I am not sure how this will be accomplished in all cases, but I have been advised of several different methods.One company pointed out that the difference between the size of the existing exhaust pipe and the liner could negatively affect the draw of the chimney. They stated that the inside of the chimney needed to be gutted, after which it would be able to accommodate a 7" liner. This would result in the difference between the exhaust pipe and the liner of only 1" and that would be sufficient to ensure proper draw.I have also been told that most modern furnaces use a 6" exhaust port. This further complicates matters, since the furnace I now have is very old and the end of its service life is probably sooner than later.A 6" liner would fit easily inside the brick chimney, but accommodating a 7" stainless liner would necessitate rebuilding the chimney. This would increase the cost by 100% over other estimates. My question is, can I use a 6" liner with an 8" exhaust pipe from the furnace and still safely operate my furnace?This leads me to several different scenarios:Do I pass down a liner through the chimney but not connect it directly to the exhaust port of the furnace?Do I connect to existing machinery with a 6" liner or a 7" liner?If I connect with a 7" liner and later have to replace the furnace, am I faced with having to replace the 7" liner with a 6" liner so as to fit the new exhaust?Do I preemptively replace the furnace and the liner at the same time? My furnace is approximately 15-20 years old, but has been well-maintained and currently has no real problems.As a bit of history, I currently own my house outright and WILL be moving within five years to a different location entirely. I do not want to sink any money into this house that is not necessary. I absolutely want to ensure that my furnace operates safely so I don’t just camouflage problems so I can sell my problems to someone else. I also want an honest job done for a reasonable price. Could you offer me your opinion of which option to focus on?"ADVICE FROM CSIA’S TECHNICAL DIRECTORIf you go with the 7" liner, and the sizing charts allow it that would be a reduction of only one size. When you go to sell your home, this reduction of one size from the previous 8" liner could be justified with sizing charts. The building inspectors will often allow for a reduction of one size if it is an engineered system.If you have occasion to change out the furnace, the 7" would be a step up of only one size and it should work just fine. You might consider having the flue insulated to reduce condensation inside the flue, especially with the future new appliance that would be a higher efficiency unit. Learn more about chimney liners here.AFTER AN EXTENDED CONVERSATION VIA EMAIL, THE HOMEOWNER MADE THE FOLLOWING DECISION:Your advice tells me that the cheap way (put in the least expensive 6" liner and keep the furnace I have) is not a good idea from a safety perspective and it is not a long term fix of the overall problem. The 7" liner would work, but it would set me up to select the most expensive solution, vis-a-vis the liner, and then I would spend more money later adapting a new furnace should the need arise.The difference in cost between putting a 7" liner in the existing chimney and a 6" liner is $1,100. If I put in the 6" liner, I can put the $1,100 into the purchase price of a new furnace that already requires a 6" liner. Then, in five years when I go to sell the house, it will have a five year old, high-efficiency furnace instead of one on its last legs. A new more-efficient furnace will also allow me the added benefits of fuel cost savings over that five year period. A 6" liner will allow me room to follow your suggestion to insulate the flue. And last, but certainly not least, for the next five years, every time I hear the furnace kick on I won’t have to worry if it is going to break down on me or fill my home with carbon monoxide. Search CSIA.org Still have questions? Please visit our Homeowner Resource Center. Or, locate your local CSIA Certified Chimney Sweep to identify potential issues and provide answers unique to your system. *We take pride in being conscientious of your home and property by protecting it from soot or any other residue while we are performing a sweep on your fireplace and chimney system. *Chimney Doctors offers two levels of inspection in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) standards of inspections.* A level I inspection is a limited visual inspection using a light. The level II inspection is a more thorough inspection using a closed circuit camera.*We will leave your home as clean as we found it!

Before

Q. How often should I have my chimney cleaned?

* The simple answer is: The National Fire Protection Association Standard 211 says, "Chimneys, fireplaces, and vents shall be inspected at least once a year for soundness, freedom from deposits, and correct clearances. Cleaning, maintenance, and repairs shall be done if necessary." This is the national safety standard and is the correct way to approach the problem. It takes into account the fact that even if you don't use your chimney much, animals may build nests in the flue or there may be other types of deterioration that could make the chimney unsafe to use.

The Chimney Safety Institute of America recommends that open masonry fireplaces should be cleaned at 1/8" of sooty buildup, and sooner if there is any glaze present in the system. Factory-built fireplaces should be cleaned when any appreciable buildup occurs. This is considered to be enough fuel buildup to cause a chimney fire capable of damaging the chimney or spreading to the home.

Q. I heat with gas. Should this chimney be checked too?

* Without a doubt! Although gas is generally a clean burning fuel, the chimney can become non-functional from bird nests or other debris blocking the flue. Modern furnaces can also cause many problems with the average flues intended to vent the older generation of furnaces. We suggest you check the areas on gas and carbon monoxide for more information.

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About us

President

Chimney Doctors works hard and prides itself on doing outstanding chimney sweeping, relining and rebuilding/restoration work. We offer professional know-how and training unmatched by anyone else in Hampton Roads.

* All of our Lead Sweeps are nationally certified by the Chimney Safety Institute of America (CSIA) for chimney sweeping.

Lead Tech

Service Tech

* Chimney Doctors is proficient in every aspect of chimney maintenance and repair, from a basic cleaning to new chimney liner installation. We are constantly keeping up to date with the new codes so we can provide our clients with top quality service. We are dedicated to providing top quality chimney service with customer satisfaction our top priority.

Office Staff

Roofing Tech

Contact Us

roofingtech

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Joseph Keasey
Chimney Doctors Roofing and Flashing Contractor- Contact Number (757) 491-2242- 25 years in business- 30 years experience

officestaff

Chimney Doctors Staff

Dwight A. Mccoy

- Native of Virginia Beach

- Kempsville High School 1971

- Dwight has been with Chimney Doctors since 2004 and his duties include out of town driving keeping us supplied, Chimney cleaning and all around helper. He is a great addition to the Chimney Doctors family.

- Happily married to Lourine Mccoy since 1986.

- Dwight has 2 beautiful daughters, and 1 handsome son.

- Dwight is also the proud grandfather of 9 grandchildren that keep him very busy.

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Adam J. Bell

- Native of Virginia Beach

- Adam's Duties at Chimney Doctors include:

- I.T. Consulting

- Website Design

- Office Management

Adam also enjoy's working in the field and learning

this trade. Knowledge is power. Adam enjoy's being a part of the Chimney Doctors Staff.

Eugene Hyman

- Chimney Doctors Fleet Mechanic

- 30 years of automotive experience

- 34 years of work with the city of Virginia Beach

- Happily Married

- Hyman Automotive

- Office (757)422-0041

- Cell (757)237-2383

BOOKKEEPING

Jason

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Contact Us

Staff
Jason HaightJason's Credits include:* CSIA certified Master Tech* 11 Years Experiance* NFI gas - Service diagnostics* NFI Woodburning - InstallationJason was born in Fort Wayne IN. and has lived in Virginia since the late 90's. Jason enjoys watching sports and spending time with his two children. We at Chimney Doctors are proud to have Jason on our team,

Steve

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Steve Skloff - President* Native from Hampton Virginia * Graduate from Johnson & Wales University, Providence Road Island.* Bachlors in Business Mangenment.* 20 Years business experience.* Formed Chimney Doctors in 2002. * 12 years of Practical chimney experience.* Hobbies include -Fishing -going to live performance venues -Sporting events*Involved with many charitable organizations.

Testimonials

Testimonials

Sep 10, 2010

by Fred I.5 Sep 10, 2010 business

" When I arrived home one afternoon last Dec. I was surprised to see one of your trucks in my driveway until one of your men told me my daughter arranged the chimney cleaning and subsequent repairs as a surprise Chanukah gift. While I was there your men were very courteous and respectful and my daughter informed me when alone with them they were perfect gentleman as well. They explained in detail what was done and showed me before and after pictures of what was repaired. When they were finished everything was completely cleaned and vacuumed. I was so impressed with the work and manners of your men I requested your business cards to give to friends, neighbors and associates. This was such an unusual and appreciated gift. Kudos and to you and your men"

Sincerely,

Fred I.

Sep 8, 2010

by Joe5 Sep 8, 2010 business

"Dusty and Patrick have just finished at my in laws house and they as well as I am impressed with the quality of work preformed by your employees. The little touches made the difference. I will be most pleased to recommend your company for work and... (More) Dusty and Patrick have just finished at my in laws house and they as well as I am impressed with the quality of work preformed by your employees. The little touches made the difference. I will be most pleased to recommend your company for work and have told our insurance carrier of your service and customer satisfaction. You guys did an excellent job!!!! "

Mar 10, 2009

by Guest775475 Mar 10, 2009 business

"My chimney was cleaned without mess. Great price and Great service. "

Contact

Chimney Doctors

"I am the Chimney Doctor"

* Office: 757-491-2242

* Fax: 757-491-4507

* Cell: 757-218-4990

Military & Senior Citizen Discounts

iamthechimneydoctor.com

Community
FoodBank Link

Peninsula Food Bank

"To distribute food effectively through collaborative efforts that minimize hunger and promote nutrition and self-reliance education." Chimney Doctors has proudly worked with the South Eastern Virginia Food Bank for the past 5 years. We look forward to continuing our comminment to alleviate awareness of this rapidly growing concern. Our core belief's at Chimney Doctors are as follow's, by our 16th President of the United States of America.

* You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich.

* You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong.

* You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift.

* You cannot lift the wage earner up by pulling the wage payer down.

* You cannot further the brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred.

* You cannot build charcter and courage by taking away man's initiative and independence.

* You cannot help men permantly by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves. -Abraham Lincoln

bookkeeping

DB Bookkeeping & Tax Service
DB Bookkeeping (985)209-26114425 Portsmouth BLVDChesapeake, Virginia 23321Services Include:Employee PayrollSmall Business AccountingSmall Business TaxesPersonal TaxesBusiness StructuresMinistry incorporation Business Finance CoachingPersonal Finance Coaching

Coupons

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Holiday Deals

$25 OFF

Chimney Cleaning

This coupon is good for $25 off any standard chimney cleaning. Please mention coupon at time of scheduling.This coupon can not be used with any other coupon.

Exp: 12/31/2011

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$10 OFF

Dryer Vent Cleaning

This coupon is good for $10 off any standard dryer vent cleaning. Please mention coupon at time of scheduling.This coupon can not be used with any other coupon.

Exp: 12/31/2011

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$10 OFF

Gutter Cleaning

This coupon is good for $10 off the standard price of gutter cleaning. Present this coupon at time of service to your technician. This coupon can not be used with any other coupon.

Exp:12/31/2011

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Chimney Doctors 2011. Bell Productions LLC.
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