Repair Methods
Foundation Repair Methods Explained
There is no one-size-fits-all fix for a foundation. The right method depends on your soil, the type and severity of movement, and your home. Explore how each proven repair method works, what it costs, and how it compares to the alternatives.
Structural Underpinning
Push Piers
Push piers are steel pier sections hydraulically driven through unstable soil to load-bearing strata, using the weight of your home to stabilize and often lift a settling foundation.
Learn moreHelical Piers
Helical piers are screw-like steel shafts advanced into the soil with a hydraulic torque motor, providing precise, verifiable support for lighter loads, additions, and new construction.
Learn moreBowing Wall Reinforcement
Wall Anchors
Wall anchor systems use steel rods connecting an interior wall plate to an earth anchor set in stable soil beyond the foundation, halting inward movement and allowing gradual straightening over time.
Learn moreCarbon Fiber Reinforcement
Carbon fiber straps are high-strength composite reinforcements bonded directly to the basement wall with structural epoxy, locking early-stage bowing walls in place with no exterior excavation.
Learn moreConcrete Leveling
Slab Jacking (Mudjacking)
Slab jacking, also called mudjacking, pumps a cement-based slurry beneath sunken concrete through small holes to fill voids and raise the slab back to level.
Learn morePolyurethane Foam Injection
Polyurethane foam injection lifts sunken concrete by injecting an expanding structural foam through tiny holes; it cures in minutes, adds almost no weight, and leaves a nearly invisible repair.
Learn moreNo Cost, No Obligation
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