Compare foundation repair services, reviews and contact details across Texas.
Featured placement options · $29 a month
Olshan Foundation Repair, established in Houston in 1933, serves the greater Houston area with foundation repair and home elevation. Its other work includes crawl space recovery, exterior water…
G.L. Hunt Foundation Repair has served Texas since 1987, providing foundation repairs and house leveling for Fort Worth homes and commercial properties. The family-owned business repairs concrete slab…
Pinnacle Foundation Repair develops repair plans around a structure's type, geological conditions and foundation age for customers in the Dallas Fort Worth area. The third-generation company has more…
G.L. Hunt Foundation Repair stabilizes settled slab and pier-and-beam foundations for residential and commercial customers in San Antonio. Its slab repair systems use pressed concrete pilings and engineered…
Baird Foundation Repair installs steel push piers and helical piers to stabilize settling slab foundations in San Antonio. Its pier systems extend into stable load-bearing strata below shifting…
G.L. Hunt Foundation Repair treats foundation settlement, slab damage and pier and beam problems for Austin homeowners and commercial clients. With over 30 years of experience, it addresses…
Public business details and information supplied by owners help identify foundation repair providers.
A business must offer repair or stabilization of existing building foundations to be included.
Each service is checked separately. Offering slab repair does not establish every pier method or warranty term.
Owners can request a free claim, correct contact details or ask for removal by email.
Foundation Repairs Texas brings together public business details, published repair services and information supplied by owners. Businesses are included for offering repair or stabilization of existing building foundations. A name that includes Foundation, new concrete construction or pavement lifting alone does not establish that service. Closed businesses and duplicate records are removed when identified.
Services are assessed one at a time. A Yes means the available information supports that specific service or stated term; it is not a professional inspection or an endorsement. Not enough info means the claim could not be established, rather than that the business cannot do the work. Ratings and review counts are shown where available and reflect the saved public record, so they may change.
Basic inclusion and claiming a listing are free. Paid placements are marked, and payment does not change a business's public rating or establish workmanship, licensing or insurance. The publisher also owns several listed service websites, which receive the same listing rules. Some providers arrange work through independent contractors; check who will perform the repair and issue the warranty.
Owners can claim a listing to correct contact details and services. A person checks every claim. Published by Silvano Para.
Foundation repair companies in Texas work on different building foundations and use different repair systems. Begin with the project address, the type of foundation and the changes you have noticed. Tell the provider whether you need help with a building slab, a raised pier and beam foundation or structural work beneath a crawl space. Use the city and service pages to find relevant providers, then confirm that they accept work at your address.
An assessment should connect the proposed repair to your building. Ask what the provider will examine, what measurements or documents you will receive and who will explain the findings. Keep the scope of an inspection separate from the scope of a repair. If a company offers a free estimate, ask what that visit includes and whether a later engineering assessment or other professional work is part of the proposal.
The directory identifies slab repair, pier and beam work, house leveling, underpinning and specific pier methods when the available information supports them. Those service labels help you prepare questions. Ask why a provider proposes steel, helical or concrete supports, and which parts of the existing foundation the plan addresses. Get the method, installation area and associated restoration work described in writing so you can compare the actual proposals.
Drainage correction and crawl space structural repair are separate questions. A proposal may include either, both or neither. Have the provider identify any grading, drainage installation, beam or joist work that is included. Check the contracting party as well as the company answering your call. Some businesses perform work with their own team; others arrange projects through independent contractors. Ask who takes responsibility for the agreed work and subsequent service.
Permit and engineering requirements depend on the jurisdiction and repair scope. Use the official local resource linked from your city page and ask who will prepare any required application, drawings and inspection documents. A nearby company may be based in another municipality, so the provider's office address does not decide the rules at your property.
For work that involves digging, include utility notification in the planning discussion. Texas811 advises homeowners to contact 811 at least two business days before excavation, excluding weekends and holidays. Ask the excavation provider who will arrange the request and how privately owned lines will be identified. Utility marking and a building permit are different steps.
A Google rating describes a saved review record. Consider the review count and recent feedback alongside the provider's written scope, references and answers to your project questions. A paid position is marked, and it does not establish workmanship or change the public rating. No rating displayed means that a Google review figure is unavailable, rather than a score of zero.
Get the warranty for the proposed repair in writing, including coverage, exclusions, the party responsible and any transfer conditions. Review financing separately from the repair proposal. The Texas Attorney General recommends written bids, complete contracts and keeping signed copies. Take time to read the documents before signing, and make sure the work you agreed to is included.
The directory covers repairs to existing building foundations, including slab repair, pier and beam work, house leveling and structural support. Separate service pages help you find providers offering a specific repair method, drainage correction, crawl space structural work or commercial foundation repair.
A listing means the available information supports the company's foundation repair service. It is not an endorsement or a check of workmanship, licensing or insurance. Confirm the contractor's identity, project scope and any credentials relevant to your repair before hiring.
It means the available information did not establish that particular service or term. The company may still offer it. Ask the provider directly, especially about repair methods, financing and warranty transfer, and request the answer in writing if it affects your decision.
Public ratings and review counts appear where they are available. Some owner-supplied businesses have no Google rating in this directory and are shown without stars. Ratings are saved snapshots and may differ from the current public record; they do not guarantee a particular repair result.
Paid city placements are marked Featured, and paid premium presentation is identified on the profile. Payment does not change a business's public rating or provide a quality certification. Basic inclusion and ownership claims are free; the featured page explains the available advertising options.
Silvano Para owns several service websites included in the directory. Their listings follow the same rules as other businesses and have no invented reviews or office addresses. Some listed providers arrange repairs through independent contractors; confirm who will carry out your work and issue its warranty.
Use the claim page to open an email draft with your business name, location and requested changes. Send the email to the publisher, who reviews ownership evidence manually. You can also request a correction or removal directly through the contact page.