Yes, helical piers are an excellent solution for supporting historical masonry foundations. Because historical masonry structures are often heavy and sensitive to movement, they require a support system that provides unwavering stability without causing further damage during installation.
We specialize in using Helical Piers and steel piering for Historical Renovations because they offer several critical advantages for older buildings:
Since 1996, we have been family-owned and operated, providing the Littleton and Denver metro area with predictable, engineered foundation solutions. Because every historical structure is unique, we provide a custom-quote based on a thorough on-site evaluation.
All information on this website is for general informational purposes and may be updated without notice. Estimates and quotes are preliminary and are not legally binding until confirmed in writing following an on-site inspection. We do not guarantee specific results for every project; actual outcomes depend on site conditions. Consult a licensed structural engineer for definitive diagnosis and design recommendations.
In a newly built home, it is common to see minor hairline cracks as framing lumber dries and shrinks or as the house initially “beds in” during its first year. However, you should begin to worry and seek a professional…
Whether a crack is structural or cosmetic depends largely on its orientation, width, and accompanying symptoms. While we often see vertical cracks that are purely cosmetic—resulting from the natural drying and shrinking of framing lumber—diagonal cracks at a 45-degree angle…
Distinguishing between normal settling and serious foundation movement involves looking at the size, direction, and surrounding symptoms of the cracks. While minor hairline cracks are a common part of a home’s “bedding-in” process, specific patterns often indicate a deeper structural…
In a new build, diagonal drywall cracks above door frames are a common occurrence, but their significance depends on their size and behavior. During the first year, framing lumber naturally dries and shrinks, and the foundation undergoes a “bedding-in” process.…
Seeing cracks in a brand-new home can be concerning, but it is important to distinguish between normal settling and structural distress. In new construction, framing lumber naturally dries and shrinks over the first year, which can produce minor hairline cracks.…