Stanislaus County's Dedicated Concrete Leveling & Foundation Repair Company

Tripping and falling over is never anyone's ideal afternoon, especially if you're tripping over your own house! That's why Foundation Repair of CA is here to help!

We use Poly Leveling foam to lift, level and stabilize any sinking concrete. This foam is environmentally safe, strong enough to lift a house, and is durable enough to last for decades!

Once the concrete slab is lifted to remove the tripping hazard, Nexus Pro crack sealant is installed to prevent any future water damage, and now there's no more risk of any more bad trips!

A beautiful home deserves a porch that brings attention in all of the right ways. When Hemant G. from Patterson, CA called, he trusted us to give him the best option possible. 

Our specialist, Chris, went to the home and was immediately able to see the issue. Our foreman, Tyler B, and his crew worked diligently to create not only a safe area but a beautiful one. They were successful in bringing the porch back to level using helical piers, impressing Hemant, who called Tyler a "great guy". 

Now, our customer has peace of mind knowing that his porch is secure and his home will continue to be beautiful for many years to come. 

What we often find in places like Riverbank are homes that have floor systems that have been slowly failing and then temporarily fixed with solutions that aren't long term nor effective. 

In the case of this home, in an attempt to stabilize the part of the floor that was sagging, somebody came to the home and placed these close-to-pencil-thin twigs beneath the floor in hopes that it would solve their problem. Doing this is just like placing a napkin beneath the leg of a wobbly table, the fix is not enough. 

Our crew came to the scene and installed our SmartJack Adjustable Steel Post System which is the Smart way for anyone to fix their sagging, uneven floors. 

The porch of this beautiful home in Patterson was sinking away from the home. The porch did have structural ties to the home as the columns that held up the roof over the front door were connected to the porch. Our solution was to install push piers beneath the foundation of the porch to bring it back to level and stabilize it against more movement. 

Mr. W's home is a sight to see. In his backyard, he has a huge concrete patio that is special because 1) it is on the hillside of a creek, which provides a beautiful, picturesque view of rows and rows of orchards, and 2) at the very end of the patio, there is a setting that seems to have been built for wedding ceremonies. But Mr. W was having an issue: the patio/retaining wall was showing signs of settlement; it was sloping towards the hillside that lead to the creek. Our solution to his problem was to install 18 push piers beneath the retaining wall to lift and stabilize it from further settlement. After the retaining wall was lifted, we installed PolyLevel polyurethane beneath the patio to fill the voids beneath that had been formed when the shifting soil had undermined it. Now Mr. W won't have to say "Watch your step" when "Here Comes The Bride" is playing. 

Mrs. T was referred to us by her nephew, who used to work for us about a decade ago. His aunt had called him because her floors were sloping and separating from the walls; she knew that he used to work at a company that took care of that kind of problem. When Jesse, our Structural Consultant, arrived at Mrs. T's home, he took measurements of the floor to see how far the floor had sunk. The worst areas of the floor had sunk down about 1 and a half inches. He then made his way into the crawlspace to see what was causing the issue. 

Upon inspection, Jesse discovered that the floor was insufficiently supported by a plethora of makeshift footings. Whoever had previously tried to fix the floor had used random concrete blocks and stacked-up pieces of wood. Some of those footings had even lost their connection to the floor system, making them as useless to the home as the black widow that was lurking in the corner of the crawlspace.

To fix the sloping floors, we installed 19 new SmartJack Adjustable Steel Posts, 15 of which supported five 10 ft. long steel square beams. About 75% of the existing floor system had needed support, which our SmartJack system was able to help with. We were able to lift and stabilize Mrs. T's floor, giving her a better feeling when she walked through her home. 

Mr. G had contacted us because he knew that his home, built in 1921, was due for some repairs. The main problem he had was with his foundation. A portion of it was crumbling, making the living area above it sink, which had caused some unsettle for his family. Our structural consultant, Jesse, crawled beneath Mr. G's home and determined that the failing portion of the foundation in question would not be able to be repaired, it would need to be replaced (100+ years is a very long time for a concrete foundation to last). 

Our crew removed and replaced the 10 ft. section of the failing foundation and replaced it with brand new concrete with J-bolts and #4 rebar within to strengthen it. The new concrete foundation was epoxy-doweled into the adjacent existing foundation. Like the Ship of Theseus, all homes will eventually need to have parts of it replaced. When the time comes, we're the ones who can help you fix it fast and fix it right. 

Worried about his concrete walkway settling, Mr. L called us out to give him a quote to repair it. He wanted to find a way to repair the walkway without replacing it because the concrete itself was in good shape, but the amount it was sinking was getting worse. 

Our Structural Consultant, Manny Keola, visited Mr. L and his little fur baby on a beautiful, sunny day. He noted that the concrete walkway had settled significantly. He drew up a quote for Mr. L on the spot. He taught Mr. L about the benefits of our Polyurethane Foam technology, how within as little as a few hours after injecting the Polyurethane Foam beneath the walkway, he and his family (including his fur baby) could run and play on it, how it was much cheaper to repair his walkway this way than it would be to remove and replace it.