Mudjacking vs foam lifting is two ways of raising a sunken concrete slab: a cement slurry pumped underneath, or an expanding polyurethane foam injected through smaller ports.
What is mudjacking vs foam lifting?
Two ways of raising a sunken concrete slab: a cement slurry pumped underneath, or an expanding polyurethane foam injected through smaller ports.
When do you need mudjacking vs foam lifting in Houston?
It is the choice on any flatwork that has dropped — a driveway, a patio, a garage floor — and both are offered for the same job at different prices.
What drives the cost of mudjacking vs foam lifting in Houston?
Weight, hole size and how soon the surface carries traffic. Slurry is heavier and needs larger holes. Foam is lighter, uses small ports and cures in minutes, and costs more per unit of fill.
When mudjacking vs foam lifting is the wrong fix
If the slab is cracked into pieces that move independently, lifting re-levels the break without repairing it. Price replacement alongside either method once a slab has lost its integrity.
Get an estimate for mudjacking vs foam lifting in Houston
This work cannot be priced from a description. Three things decide it. What the ground does with water. How much fall the site has. Where the water may go at the end. All three are facts about an address, and none of them show up in a photograph. Send the address and what you are seeing. Someone who does this work in Houston takes it from there. If it turns out to be a different job than this one, that is worth hearing before the digging.
Houston Foundation Repair Co services.
Read what a Houston foundation repair job costs before calling anyone, and check the Houston Foundation Repair Co service area to see whether your street is covered.
Back to Houston Foundation Repair Co.
The ground under Houston
Trusted across Houston, Texas and Harris County
What this site is good for
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Residential and commercial
A house with a wet basement and a site with standing water on a hardstanding are different jobs at different scales. Both are covered, and the pages say which is which.
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Free, and nothing attached
Working out which job you actually have costs nothing and commits you to nothing. There is no fee to you at any point, because this site is paid by the contractor and not by you.
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Your details are not for sale
An address sent here goes to a foundation repair contractor working in the area. It is never sold, and never passed to a second firm.
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Permits named, not glossed
The pages name the authority that issues the permit for this work and the inspection that goes with it, so you can ask to see one before the first cut.
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Every figure sourced and dated
Soil, rainfall and housing figures each name where they came from and when they were retrieved. Where a published estimate carries a margin of error, the margin is shown too.
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One town, covered properly
This site is about one place and the towns within a short drive of it. It is not a national directory with a city name dropped into a template.
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An open pier cut past the slab edge. How deep it has to go is decided by the ground, not by the house. -
The lift itself, read off a dial indicator. Deciding where to lift is the part that takes the measuring.
Ground that is saturated has nowhere to put the next storm, and water sitting against a wall keeps working on it.
What happens after you send an address
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The address first, and only then who you are
The first screen asks for the property address and checks that a contractor covers it. Only if one does does it ask for a name, a phone number and an email — there is no point taking your details to tell you nobody serves your street.
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Your details are not for sale
It goes to a foundation repair contractor working in Houston. The details are never sold, and never passed to a second firm.
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No cost, and nothing attached
There is no fee for sending an address and no obligation that follows from it. Deciding the work is the wrong work is a perfectly good outcome.
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Who does the work
An independent foundation repair contractor, not the publisher of this site. Who runs this site, and where every figure on it comes from, is set out on the about page.