Foundation Repair Before & After Photos

Using foundation piers, our team successfully stabilized this customers foundation that fell victim to a settlement. 

This Kernersville, NC basement was experiencing severe foundation and moisture issues. The block walls showed horizontal cracks, bowing, and signs of efflorescence from long-term water intrusion. Left untreated, these symptoms could have led to worsening structural damage and increased water problems.

Our team installed GeoLock Wall Anchors to permanently stabilize the foundation walls and prevent further inward movement. To address the moisture issues, we also installed a CleanSpace vapor barrier system along the walls, directing any water into the perimeter drainage system and protecting the basement from humidity and mold.

Now, the basement is structurally reinforced, dry, and ready to provide long-lasting protection for the home. Homeowners in Kernersville can trust our foundation repair and waterproofing solutions to restore safety, stability, and peace of mind.

Before installing the PowerBrace Wall System, the customer's foundation wall was bowing inward, posing a risk to the structural integrity of their home. After the installation, the wall is now stabilized and gradually being straightened, ensuring long-term protection and peace of mind.

After falling victim to soil settlement, our team successfully stabilized this retaining wall using our Helical Pier System. The system involves driving steel shafts with helical plates into the ground until they reach stable soil layers. These piers transfer the load of the structure from weak soil to stronger, more stable soil or bedrock. This process not only stabilizes the structure but also prevents further settlement. 

The soil around the foundation became so saturated with water that the hydrostatic pressure built up against the wall caused it to crack and bow. To permanently stabilize the wall and prevent further bowing and cracking, we installed our GeoLock Anchor System. Heavy-duty steel earth anchors are buried in stable soil away from the foundation wall, and connected to steel wall plates on the inside of the wall by galvanized rods.