Condominium and multi-family
Two- and three-storey association buildings from the 1960s onward. Long brick elevations, shared entries, balconies and the through-wall flashing details that decide whether the wall stays dry.
Prospect Heights (ZIP 60070) is a northwest-suburban mix of condominium and multi-family associations, post-war single-family houses and low-rise commercial along the main roads. The masonry here is younger than the Chicago stock and mostly brick veneer over frame — which moves the whole diagnosis toward flashing, weep holes and water management rather than deep repointing of solid load-bearing walls.
Weighted toward association facade work, flashing correction and decorative stone refacing.
Complete rebuilds and restoration for commercial and residential properties.
02Expert brick installation and repair with attention to detail.
03Professional caulking services to protect your building from water infiltration.
04Precise tuckpointing that strengthens and enhances the look of your brick.
05Protect your building with our reliable waterproofing solutions.
Younger stock than the city — and the failures come from detailing, not age.
Two- and three-storey association buildings from the 1960s onward. Long brick elevations, shared entries, balconies and the through-wall flashing details that decide whether the wall stays dry.
Ranch and split-level houses in brick veneer over frame, with brick or stone front elevations, chimneys and low garden walls.
Retail and office buildings along the main roads — brick and block with parapets, storefront lintels and sealant joints.
Prospect Heights sits in northwest Cook County between Arlington Heights, Wheeling and Mount Prospect, with Palatine Road and Camp McDonald Road running east–west and Elmhurst Road and Milwaukee Avenue running north–south. Much of the housing is organised into condominium and townhome associations, which shapes both the scope and the approval process for any facade work.
Prospect Heights is not in Chicago, so the Chicago Facade Ordinance and the Commission on Chicago Landmarks do not apply. Permitting runs through the City of Prospect Heights building department, and on association property there is a second approval track: the board and, often, the property manager and the association's engineer.
Permit requirements are confirmed with the village on the parcel before the estimate goes out, so nothing on the schedule is a surprise.
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Yes. Prospect Heights is one of the northwest-suburban areas we cover, along with the surrounding Cook County villages. The crew, the scope discipline and the written-estimate process are the same as in the city — what changes is the permit path and the building stock.
Condominium and townhome association buildings from the 1960s onward, post-war single-family houses in brick veneer over frame, and low-rise commercial along Palatine Road and the Elmhurst Road corridor. It is younger and lighter than the Chicago stock — mostly veneer rather than solid load-bearing masonry.
Because in a veneer wall the brick is not the waterproofing — the drainage plane behind it is. Water gets through the brick face by design, runs down the back and is supposed to leave through through-wall flashing and weep holes. When that flashing is missing, damaged or was never lapped correctly, the water has nowhere to go and shows up inside. That is the repair we ran on a Prospect Heights condominium: damaged flashing corrected and the front elevation refaced in new decorative stone.
Yes, and it is most of what we do here. We scope from the elevation, quote the association in writing, coordinate the work window with the board or property manager, and document what was done for the association's records. Where there is an engineer of record on the building we work from their report.
Yes. Where a front elevation has taken repeated water damage or simply looks dated, refacing in decorative stone is a durable upgrade — but only after the flashing and the drainage detail behind it are corrected. Refacing over an unresolved water path just hides the problem for a season.
Association and single-family brick repointing runs $8–$22 per sq ft. Flashing correction and water-intrusion repair is quoted by elevation after the on-site read, because the cost is driven by how much wall has to come apart to reach the detail. Decorative stone refacing and low-rise commercial scope run $20–$45 per sq ft.
Association elevation, veneer wall or a leak nobody has traced yet — one on-site visit, one written scope, one crew on the job.