Mass Home Comfort
Find contractors
Masonry & Chimney · Lakeville, MA

Masonry & Chimney in Lakeville, Massachusetts

Compare contractors serving Lakeville, Plymouth County — call them directly, or send one request and let the ones who want the job come to you.

30 contractors serving Lakeville.

Contractors serving Lakeville

Claimed listings within 5 miles come first, then the rest by rating, then distance. Google ratings as of October 2026. How we list and rank contractors

Masonry & Chimney in Lakeville — what to know

Rebates & incentives

This is the key point for Lakeville: the town's electricity comes from Middleborough Gas & Electric Department, a municipal light plant, so Mass Save's electric programs do not apply, and a home here reaches Mass Save's rebates and free Home Energy Assessment only through an Eversource gas account. Without one, look to Middleborough Gas & Electric's own conservation and efficiency programs rather than Mass Save. Masonry and chimney work is not a rebate target either way, but flue relining or sealing still comes up when an old oil or gas system is replaced, and combustion-safety on the existing chimney still matters. Confirm what the municipal utility offers before assuming any statewide incentive applies.

Permits in Lakeville

Massachusetts has no masonry license, so masons in Lakeville work under Home Improvement Contractor (HIC) registration plus insurance. A structural chimney rebuild, fireplace repair, or any work touching the building envelope needs a building permit from the Lakeville building department, and chimney lining must meet the state fire code (527 CMR) for clearances and listed liners. CSIA chimney-sweep certification is voluntary but worth requesting. Given Lakeville's ponds and waterfront, a patio, walkway, or retaining wall near water can trigger Conservation Commission review under the Wetlands Protection Act, so confirm setbacks before stonework.

Typical project cost

Lakeville sits in the South Shore band, below dense Boston pricing. Chimney repointing or tuckpointing typically runs $1,200–$3,200. Rebuilding a chimney above the roofline runs roughly $2,600–$7,500. Relining a flue is usually $2,500–$6,800 depending on height and liner type. A crown or cap repair runs $350–$1,400. Brick step, walkway, or patio work lands around $1,800–$6,500, and a lakefront or sloped-lot retaining wall runs $4,000–$15,000 and up depending on length, height, and drainage.

About Lakeville homes

Lakeville is a Plymouth County town of about 11,625 people, with roughly 4,482 housing units and a median build age near 43 years, one of the younger housing stocks in the region. Set around Assawompset Pond and Long Pond, much of the town is later subdivision colonials, capes, and ranches on wooded and waterfront lots, with a smaller core of older homes.

The newer stock leans toward chimney cap, crown, and flashing work, brick-veneer detail, and hardscape such as steps, walkways, patios, and lakefront walls. The older homes carry clay-tile flues that crack over freeze-thaw and need lime-mortar repointing where the brick is soft.

Common questions — Masonry & Chimney in Lakeville

Can I get Mass Save rebates for chimney work in Lakeville?
No. Lakeville's electricity comes from Middleborough Gas & Electric Department, a municipal light plant, so a home here reaches Mass Save only through an Eversource gas account. Masonry and flue work are not rebated under Mass Save or the municipal utility's own efficiency programs.
Do I need a permit to rebuild my chimney in Lakeville?
Yes for structural work. A chimney rebuild, fireplace repair, or anything affecting the building envelope needs a permit from the Lakeville building department, and lining must meet 527 CMR fire code. Cosmetic repointing usually does not require one.
I have a waterfront lot. Does a patio or wall need extra approval?
It can. Hardscape near Assawompset Pond, Long Pond, or any Lakeville wetland may trigger Conservation Commission review under the Wetlands Protection Act, so confirm setbacks before building.
My newer Lakeville chimney has a cracked crown. Is that urgent?
It is worth fixing soon. A cracked crown or missing cap lets water into the stack, and freeze-thaw then spalls the brick into a costlier rebuild. Crown and cap work runs roughly $350–$1,400.
Should I reline my flue when replacing an old oil furnace?
Often yes. An oversized masonry flue can backdraft a smaller new appliance, and a cracked clay-tile flue fails fire-code clearances. Relining to 527 CMR is common when the heating system changes, regardless of utility territory.

Masonry & Chimney guides for Massachusetts homeowners

All Masonry & Chimney guides →

Masonry & Chimney contractors in nearby towns

FreetownMiddleboroughBerkleyRochesterRaynhamAcushnetTauntonBridgewater