Foundation Repair Before & After Photos

Fran was looking into getting better foundation support in her basement so she called up Ayers. After we had a crew inspect this area it was settled she could use SmartJacks. With SmartJacks these are steel column support structures that are attached to a solid base at the bottom. This will carry the weight of the home and over time this system will lift the home to its original position.

Fran was grateful to get this serious support issue addressed once and for all!

There was a bowed wall in John's basement so our team installed CarbonArmor. CarbonArmor repairs damaged and bowing foundation walls by preventing inward movement and reducing the cracks in your walls. This system can easily be concealed for your basement to have a sleek, finished look.

This basement had bowing block walls with stair step cracks in multiple walls. We installed wall anchors on each wall to stabilize the walls and hopefully straighten them over time by tightening the anchors.

Amy's home was built in the 1800s. For safety purposes, the house required new foundation support. She called Ayers for our foundation repair options, so we had a team of professionals head over for a free inspection. Our system design specialists recommended SmartJacks. This solution is installed by attaching steel support beams to the floor joists and a sturdy base installed in the subfloor. This system can be easily adjusted down the road. These adjustments will even lift the floors to a level position. Amy feels relieved now that she has permanent, upgraded foundation support for her old home!

Paul's living room floor was slanted, and he wasn't sure how to fix it. Knowing this was a sign of foundation issues, he decided to call Ayers to learn about our solutions. Our experts stopped by and recommended installing the SmartJacks supplemental support system. Store-bought floor jacks often fail beneath the pressure of the home, but SmartJacks are designed to last. Each SmartJack is hot-dipped in galvanized steel, zinc-plated, and has a two-foot base depth to reduce load-bearing stress. Paul feels better about his floor!