That’s a fair question, especially when the inspection is free. But we are not into upselling by default. And we will tell you if your home doesn’t need piers yet. If we see that better drainage or simple stabilization will be enough, we’ll let you know. In many cases, a full set of piers isn’t even necessary.

No, not at all. This is exactly why push piers are used. Your home’s original foundation sits fairly shallow, which means it’s affected by expanding and contracting soil. Push piers, on the other hand, are driven much deeper, past those active soil layers, until the stable layer is reached.

That is possible, depending on the depth you are willing to go. There can be hairline drywall cracks or door readjustment as your home settles into its corrected position, but that depends on how much lift is desired. Some homeowners prefer just stabilization to stop further movement, while others would like as much lift as safely as possible. We will discuss this with you before we start.

Push pier installation is a big plus during resale. The repair and the warranty often become a selling point.

Yes, most likely, because the process does involve some site prep. While we do our best to minimize the footprint, ideally, your budget should also include minor landscaping restoration afterward. As for plumbing, if your foundation has shifted significantly, we always recommend a quick pressure test to ensure those old lines are still secure.