Reparación de cimientos

FLORIDA FOUNDATION REPAIR SERVICES

Orlando, Tampa, Miami, Jacksonville, Tallahassee

We fix and repair home foundations in Florida. If you have cracks in your home foundation or structure, please give us a call, we can give you the best solution to fix the problem.

Our Services Includes: Underpinning, Steel Pier Helical, Polyurethane (Foam)
Foundation Stabilization, Foundation Leveling, Foundation Lifting, Concrete Leveling, Concrete Lifting

Ask us how to fix your home cracks!

Let us help you to manage your home foundation issues. Check out our Free Foundation Repair advices before make any decision.

Foundation And Concrete Repair Services:

  • Foundation Stabilization
  • Foundation Leveling
  • Foundation Lifting
  • Concrete Leveling
  • Concrete Lifting
  • Concrete Sealing

Underpinning

Steel Pier Helical

Polyurethane (Foam)

Why you should talk to  Foundation Experts before take any action!

  1. Most of the companies consultation is Free!
  2. Not any crack is serious and you don’t have to be worried.
  3. You should monitor your home foundation cracks properly.
  4. Check your home location if you are in Sinkholes prone areas.
  5. We are the only company that provides Free Virtual inspection.

Florida Department Of Environmental Protection

Foundation Issues

  • Foundation Movement
  • Foundation Differentiation
  • Foundation Cracks
  • Foundation Settling or settlement
  • Broken Foundation 
  • Foundation Sinking
  • Foundation Upheaval

Our Foundation Repair Services

  • Foundation Stabilizing
  • Foundation Leveling
  • Foundation Fix
  • Foundation Lifting
  • Foundation Restore

Causes Of Foundation Movement

Your home’s foundation is designed to transfer the weight of the structure and contents to the underlying soil or rock.  In Florida most foundations constructed today are slab-on-grade; however, pier and beam foundations are still used in certain situations and many older homes have pier and beam foundation systems.

Swelling and shrinking of expansive soils underlying your home’s foundation are the primary causes of foundation movement throughout the south.  Expansive clay soils swell when soil moisture levels increase and shrink when moisture levels decrease resulting in lifting or settlement of your home’s foundation. 

The second most frequent cause of foundation movement is a consolidation of improperly compacted soil or rock fill, which can cause portions of the foundation to settle.

Because your home’s foundation transfers the weight of the structure and contents to the underlying soil, your foundation moves when the soils move.  If the foundation moves uniformly and does not deflect or become unlevel the foundation is performing as designed.  If some parts of the foundation move more than others then the foundation is undergoing differential movement.  It is this differential movement that damages your foundation and the cosmetic finishes throughout your home.

Limiting Differential Movement

Because soil moisture variations cause swelling and shrinking of the soils supporting your foundation, anything you can do to minimize those moisture variations will also minimize foundation movement.  The three most common things you can do to reduce foundation movement are:

  • Water your lawn and the areas adjacent to your foundation uniformly during dry periods.
  • Make sure that surface water cannot pond against the perimeter of the foundation. The soil at the foundation perimeter should be higher than the surrounding soils, so surface water will drain away from the foundation.   
  • Large trees or extensive plantings of shrubs close to the foundation can result in the drying of the soils under the perimeter of the foundation.  The shallow roots of these trees and shrubs extend under the foundation and decrease soil moisture levels.  Normally trees should be planted at a distance from the foundation equal to their mature height.  If existing trees or shrubs are affecting the stability of your foundation, a barrier trench can often be installed between the trees and the foundation.

We Repair All Kind Foundation Structure!

Typical shallow foundation types utilized in Florida are slab-on-grades, strip footings, mat/raft foundations, and pad foundations.

Slab On Grade Foundation

Strip Footing Foundation

Mat Or Raft Foundation

Foundation Repair

Foundation Repairs technicians have seen practically every repair conceivable in a number of places, including Decatur and Alabaster, during the course of their 20 years in the contracting business.


Our team is concerned about the safety of your family and home. You’ll be greeted by our friendly team from the time you call. Don’t be concerned about getting passed around to various personnel. You’ll have the same specialist at your side throughout the process with only one phone call
Our company has received great feedback from a number of professional organizations because we treat everyone like family. We’re honored to be regarded as one of the best foundation repair companies in the area.

Have Small Cracks In Your Slab Foundation? We Can Help!

Slab Foundation Problems Most Frequently Asked Questions And Answers

Most of the time you should not be worry about cracks around your house. But we strongly recommend to call an expert, especially if those cracks are getting bigger or widder. 

Foundation Movement – Symptoms, Causes, and Repair Solutions…

WE DO FOUNDATION INSPECTION FLORIDA STATEWIDE!

FREE Foundation Repair Consultation!

DO YOU HAVE A QUESTION ABOUT FOUNDATION INSURANCE POLICY IN FLORIDA? NO PROBLEM!

Broken Wall Or Broken Slab?

What Kind Of Foundation Structures Are In Florida

Typical shallow foundation types utilized in Florida are slab-on-grades, strip footings, mat/raft foundations, and pad foundations.

What Is The Most Common Foundation Type In Florida?

Most custom homes here in Central Florida are built using a Concrete Slab Foundation. It’s the best type of foundation for our warm climate and soil conditions.

How Much Does Foundation Repair Cost?

The average foundation repair cost for homeowners is typically just over $4000, or between $1800 and $6500. Minor patching of small cracks is often as low as $500, whereas major structural repairs or underpinning might cost over $10,000.

How Long Does It Take To Repair A Foundation?

The average residential foundation repair typically takes 2 to 3 days. There are some variables that cause a job to take longer.

Whether To Install Concrete Piers Vs. Steel Piers?

Concrete piers are much heavier than steel piers and strong enough to ensure the stability of the entire structure. While it’s true that these piers can’t be installed as deep into the ground as steel piers, most areas in and around Houston don’t have extremely deep soils.

What Are Expansive Clay Soils?

Expansive clay soils (also known as heavy clay or fat clay soil) are soft-textured soils containing minerals that undergo considerable volumetric changes during seasonal moisture fluctuations. They absorb water and expand (swell), as much as ten percent or more when wet, and crack (shrink) when dry.

Can I Delay Repairing My House’s Foundation?

Avoid Delays, Avoid Foundation Repair Delay.

Some foundation damage occurs over a long period of time and doesn’t necessarily present an immediate risk to your home. However, postponing repairs only allows damage to become worse and can result in catastrophic failure of your home’s structural integrity.

Surface Drain Vs A French Drain?

The primary difference between the two systems is that French drains are used for water that is gradually seeping below ground level while surface drains handle water that’s collecting above the ground. Their installation methods and materials also vary.

Will Foundation Repair Destroy My Landscaping?

Foundation repair will not ruin your landscaping, but it will affect it. For jobs that can be completed in 1 to 3 days, small plants can be saved. Ground cover such as mulch or rocks can be removed and replaced.

When Is A Foundation Unrepairable?

Cracks in the foundation that are less than 1/4 inch wide don’t usually require repair; however, anything more than that does. Patching cracks can cost a few thousand dollars, depending on where you live, and this doesn’t address the cause of the cracking in the first place, which you’ll also need to fix at some point.

What Is Symptoms Of Foundation Failure?

The most obvious indicators of foundation movement are: 

  • Diagonal cracks in interior wall finishes at the corners of doors and windows.  Cracks may also occur at the intersection of walls and ceilings, and at the intersection of wall surfaces.
  • Doors bind or do not open or close properly.  The gap between the top the doors and the adjacent door frames will not be uniform.
  • Windows bind or do not open or close properly.
  • Cabinet doors do not close properly.
  • Floors are not level.
  • Cracks in exterior brick.
  • Cracks in the concrete perimeter beam.  (Look at the concrete beam below the siding or brick along the perimeter of your home.)
  • Separations of wood trim at the exterior corners of your home above brick.
  • Separations of the brick and the adjacent wood surfaces at the sides of garage doors.
  • Separations of the brick and the adjacent wood surfaces at the sides of the chimney.
What Is Foundation Repair Procedures?

Minimizing foundation movement normally involves underpinning the foundation with deep piers, correcting poor drainage or both.  Deep piers are designed to extend below the active surface soils to areas less affected by season moisture variations.  Piers transfer the foundation loads to those deeper, less active soils.  The vast majority of registered professional engineers specify deep drilled, steel reinforced, cast-in-place concrete piers.  This is the same pier design used in the construction of commercial multi-story buildings and highway overpasses.

Many other foundation repair techniques are marketed.  Segmented concrete piers, driven steel piers and helical piers are the most commonly used alternative repair techniques. 

Is It Normal For Concrete Foundations To Crack?

Yes, and they’re typically not a cause for concern. In truth, most fractures in a poured concrete foundation are caused by foundation settling and concrete shrinkage during the curing process and maybe readily repaired or ignored.

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