Village sent a brick letter? Get the wall closed out.
Code notes on failing mortar and spalled brick are common on older Arlington Heights streets. Elevations get photographed, a clear scope gets written for the village file, and the work gets done so you are not arguing from a Google search.
From notice to signed-off wall
- 1
Send the letter
Text or bring the notice on the walkthrough. It gets mapped to the actual elevations on the house.
- 2
Photo pack
Failed joints and brick faces the inspector called out get shot — dated, labeled.
- 3
Scope they can read
A written scope for the elevations called out, with a package investment for the work.
- 4
Do the work
We grind, match mortar, replace what failed, and leave you paperwork if the village asks for proof.
Notices are about the wall, not a court date
Most letters I see are about open joints, soft mortar, or brick that is shedding face. They want the hazard closed out — not a lecture.
Ranch chimneys and two-story brick on Arlington Heights streets show the same failure patterns inspectors call out. If the notice is wrong, that gets said. If it is right, work schedules before the follow-up date.
Call (Established4)-555-0100. Say it is a village letter so the walkthrough includes photos and a notepad scope — not just a price.
No sales talk. Just a price.
Ready to put Arlington Heights masonry on the calendar?
Tell us what failed on the wall and we'll schedule a site visit, then a written package scope.