
Serving Homeowners Across Galveston County
Seeing cracks, sloping floors or doors that stick? Get a Free Estimate
Foundation trouble rarely announces itself. It usually shows up as a door that suddenly sticks, a floor that slopes toward one corner, or a drywall crack that keeps getting longer. In Galveston County the causes vary more than many homeowners expect: much of the mainland sits on clay soils that swell when wet and shrink during dry spells, while homes on the island and along the bay deal with sandy soils, a shallow water table, heavy rain and a long history of storms.
Drainage, plumbing leaks, large trees, the age of the house and the way it was originally built can all add to the picture. That is why the first step is understanding what is actually happening, not guessing at a repair.
Galveston Foundation Repair focuses on residential foundation work: slab foundation repair, pier and beam repair, house leveling and foundation crack repair. We explain what we find in plain language so you can make a confident decision about your home. If you are seeing signs of movement,
Galveston Foundation Repair was built around a simple idea: homeowners deserve clear information before they commit to major foundation work. Across Galveston County you will find Victorian-era homes on piers, mid-century slabs, newer post-tension slabs and homes raised above flood level, and each one moves and fails differently.
We take time to understand the house, the symptoms you have noticed and the conditions around the property. Whether you need a full repair plan, a closer look at one crack or an explanation for uneven floors, our goal is to make the process easy to follow from the first conversation to the finished work.
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From a single crack to a house that needs leveling, these are the foundation services Galveston County homeowners ask about most.
Repair for settling, shifting and structural foundation movement in slab and pier and beam homes across Galveston County.
Learn more →Targeted repair for slab foundations with settlement, cracking or uneven support, including post-tension slabs.
Learn more →Repair for pier and beam homes with sagging or uneven floors, settled piers, worn shims and moisture-damaged framing.
Learn more →House leveling to correct uneven floors and settled areas where foundation movement has occurred, for slab and pier and beam homes.
Learn more →Foundation crack repair that starts by figuring out whether a crack needs monitoring, a targeted repair or a closer structural look.
Learn more →We serve homeowners in Galveston and throughout Galveston County, including Texas City, La Marque, Hitchcock, Bayou Vista, Tiki Island, Jamaica Beach, Dickinson, Santa Fe and League City.
A century-old pier and beam house in Galveston's East End, a post-tension slab in a League City subdivision and a canal home on Tiki Island have very little in common below the floor. We look at your home's age, construction, soil, drainage and foundation type instead of treating every problem the same way. If you are in our service area and have concerns about movement, settling, cracks or uneven floors,
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Clay soils on the mainland, sandy soils on the island, storms, flooding and coastal humidity: we explain how the conditions around your home affect its foundation.
Foundation problems are stressful enough without confusing explanations. We tell you what we see, what we recommend and why.
We stick to foundations: slab repair, pier and beam systems, house leveling and foundation cracks.
We look at the symptoms and the property before discussing a repair, so the work matches the actual problem.
Much of mainland Galveston County sits on expansive clay that swells when it is wet and shrinks when it dries out, which can move a foundation unevenly. On the island and along the bay, sandy soils, a shallow water table, flooding and storm history play a bigger role. Poor drainage, plumbing leaks under a slab, large trees and the age of the home can add to the problem.
Costs range from a few hundred dollars for minor crack repair to $12,000 or more for major structural work or extensive leveling. The price depends on the foundation type, how much the home has moved, access to the work area and the repair method, so an evaluation is the only reliable way to understand your likely scope.
In most cases, yes. Foundation repair usually targets the areas that have moved rather than replacing the entire foundation. The right approach depends on the cause, the amount of movement, the foundation type and the condition of the structure.
Many residential repairs take a few days once work begins, while larger leveling or structural projects can take longer. Weather, access to the work area and the scope of the repair all affect the schedule, and the expected timeline should be clear before work starts.
It depends on your policy and the cause. Standard homeowners policies often exclude settlement and gradual soil movement, while some sudden events, such as certain plumbing leaks, may be covered. Flood damage is usually handled under a separate flood policy. Check with your insurance agent before assuming either way.

If you have noticed cracks, uneven floors, sticking doors or other signs of movement,
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