Our Service Area Extends Beyond Dallas

Hale’s Chimney & Fireplace Solutions is here for all of our customers throughout the greater Dallas area. No matter what your chimney needs are, if you live in any of the following cities, counties, or zip codes, you can count on us.

Amazing company and people! We decided to convert our fireplace from gas-burning wood logs to the fake wood-burning fireplace. These guys did a fabulous job and I highly recommend them!
I just had them out again to my new place for a fireplace inspection. Clay, Chris, Clint and Juan were all very courteous and efficient. I will be having Hale’s come out again to look at my dryer vent!
-Pepi Wucher

5 star google review logo

Collin County, TX

Allen, Celina, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Prosper, Weston, Wylie, Copeville, Josephine, Lavon, Nevada, Dallas, Princeton, Anna, Blue Ridge, Farmersville, Melissa, Westminster, Murphy

Collin County, located in the northeastern part of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, is one of the fastest-growing and most populous counties in Texas. Home to around 1.3 million residents, its major hubs include Plano, Frisco, Allen, and the county seat, McKinney. Known for its strong economy, corporate headquarters, highly rated school districts, and master-planned suburban communities, the county offers a mix of modern commercial growth and historic Downtown charm. While rapidly urbanizing, Collin County also retains scenic pockets of open land, parks, and reservoirs like Lavon Lake.

Dallas County, TX

Addison, Carrollton, Irving, Coppell, Rowlett, Irving, Garland, Sachse, Grand Prairie, Richardson, Cedar Hill, DeSoto, Duncanville, Lancaster, Hutchins, Mesquite, Seagoville, Wilmer, Balch Springs, Sunnyvale

Dallas County, the urban core of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, is the second-most populous county in Texas and home to roughly 2.66 million residents. Anchored by the city of Dallas, it also includes major municipalities like Irving, Garland, Grand Prairie, and Richardson. Known for its rich cultural diversity, robust economy, and extensive transportation network, the county serves as a global economic hub for technology, finance, healthcare, and telecommunications. Residents enjoy access to world-class cultural institutions in the Dallas Arts District, major professional sports venues, top-tier dining, and urban greenspaces like Klyde Warren Park and White Rock Lake.

Denton County, TX

Carrollton, Flower Mound, Lewisville, Frisco, The Colony, Lake Dallas, Little Elm, Denton, Argyle, Aubrey, Justin, Krum, Pilot Point, Ponder, Roanoke, Sanger

Situated in the northwestern sector of the Metroplex, Denton County is home to roughly 1.1 million residents and is recognized as a major educational and commercial hub. Anchored by cities like Denton, Lewisville, and Flower Mound, it features top public universities – the University of North Texas and Texas Woman’s University – which fuel a vibrant arts, music, and innovation scene. Combining rapid suburban growth, bustling lakeside recreation along Lewisville Lake, and a historic square in Denton, the county presents a energetic mix of college-town flair and modern development.

Grayson County, TX

Denison, Gunter, Pottsboro, Sherman, Bells, Howe, Tom Bean, Whitewright, Van Alstyne, Collinsville, Gordonville, Sadler, Southmayd, Tioga, Whitesboro

Bordering Oklahoma along the Red River, Grayson County is home to about 156,000 residents and serves as a vital gateway in North Texas. Centered around Sherman and Denison, the county blends a rich industrial and agricultural heritage with rapidly expanding high-tech manufacturing, such as major semiconductor plants. Residents and visitors are drawn to its scenic landscapes and outdoor recreation, particularly around Lake Texoma, while enjoying a relaxed, small-town atmosphere that is increasingly linked to the growth of the broader Metroplex to its south.

Rockwall County, TX

Rockwall, Fate, Royse City

Geographically the smallest county in Texas, Rockwall County packs significant suburban appeal into its compact footprint, hosting a population of around 145,000. Situated along the eastern shores of Lake Ray Hubbard, its principal hubs include Rockwall and Heath. Known for high household incomes, top-tier schools, and scenic lakeside living, the county offers a distinct resort-like vibe with waterfront dining, marinas, and vibrant town centers, all while remaining an easy commute from downtown Dallas.

Tarrant County, TX

Arlington, Azle, Bedford, Colleyville, Crowley, Euless, Grapevine, Haslet, Hurst, Kennedale, Mansfield, Southlake, Fort Worth, Haltom City, Naval Air Station JRB, North Richland Hills, Keller

Anchoring the western side of the Metroplex, Tarrant County is the third-most populous county in Texas, home to approximately 2.3 million people. Its largest city, Fort Worth, combines rich Western heritage with modern corporate and cultural hubs, complemented by bustling surrounding cities like Arlington, Grapevine, and Mansfield. Famous for the Historic Stockyards, the Fort Worth Cultural District, DFW International Airport, and major sports stadiums, Tarrant County offers a distinct “Where the West Begins” identity alongside a powerful economic engine.

Hunt County, TX

Caddo Mills, Greenville, Campbell, Celeste, Commerce, Lone Oak, Merit, Quinlan, Wolfe City

Located northeast of the core Dallas area, Hunt County is home to roughly 110,000 residents and offers a transition from expanding outer suburbs to classic East Texas countryside. Its county seat, Greenville, carries a strong industrial and agricultural background alongside a growing aerospace and defense sector. With vast open farmland, historic downtowns, and close proximity to Lake Tawakoni and Cooper Lake, Hunt County attracts those seeking lower-density living, outdoor sports, and a traditional rural lifestyle while staying connected to regional job markets.

Fannin County, TX

Bailey, Bonham, Dodd City, Ector, Gober, Honey Grove, Ivanhoe, Ladonia, Leonard, Randolph, Ravenna, Savoy, Telephone, Trenton, Windom

Positioned along the Oklahoma border in North-Northeast Texas, Fannin County is a predominantly rural community with a population of around 37,000. Anchored by the historic county seat of Bonham, the county is deeply rooted in agriculture, history, and small-town charm. In recent years, it has gained renewed attention with the development of Bois d’Arc Lake, the state’s first major municipal reservoir built in over 30 years, driving new opportunities for eco-tourism and recreation.

If you have questions about our service area or need assistance, please give us a call at 972-562-6851 or fill out our online scheduling form. We’re here to help!

To learn more about our services, check out our video resources page!