Show the whole elevation so the crack or damaged area has useful context.
Inspection guide
Know what to document before the quote.
Use this guide before you request Boerne brick, mortar, stone, or mailbox repair help. Clear photos and movement notes make the referral request easier to understand.
Request referral helpBring useful context
- Full wall and close-up photos
- Crack length, width, and location
- Foundation, drainage, or water history
- Pre-sale or inspection deadline
Smarter referrals. Better results.
Know What To Document Before The Quote
The right photos and details help us match you with a vetted brick specialist who can give you an accurate, comparable quote.
Capture wide shots for context and close-ups for detail. Include a reference for scale.
Stair-Step Cracks
- Full wall view
- Close-up of crack pattern
- Length, width, locations
Helps determine severity and whether structural movement is involved.
Mortar Loss
- Areas with missing or crumbled mortar
- Close-up texture shots
- Multiple locations
Identifies extent of deterioration and repair requirements.
Mailbox Impact
- Damage to brick or mortar around mailbox
- Looseness or leaning
- Full and close-up views
Assesses impact damage and whether bricks need replacement.
After Foundation Work
- Areas where work was done
- Any new cracks or gaps
- Before/after context if available
Shows potential movement or settling that affects brickwork.
Pre-Sale Repair
- Problem areas
- Cosmetic damage
- Any previous repairs
Helps prioritize visible issues that may affect buyer confidence.
Quote prep
Send the repair story, not just a name.
Better repair requests include the visible issue, where it is on the home, why the repair matters now, and whether movement, water, stone, historic texture, or a sale timeline is part of the picture.
Capture the mortar texture, brick face, joint line, and any mailbox, limestone, or impact detail.
Mention foundation work, drainage changes, pre-sale timing, or whether the crack is growing.
Request help
Send a short repair note.
Use the form to describe the masonry issue. Include what is damaged, where it is located, and whether you have photos ready.