Yes, tree roots can significantly damage a concrete foundation through two primary mechanisms:
To prevent this damage, it is recommended to install root barriers or plant new trees at a distance equal to at least their expected mature height from the structure. If damage has already occurred, simply removing the roots is rarely enough to restore stability; professional solutions like helical pier systems may be required to transfer the building’s load to deeper, more stable soil.
In many cases, you can continue living in a house with a cracked foundation while a professional evaluates the situation. Whether it is safe to stay depends on the size and location of the crack, as well as whether the…
Yes, you can sell a house with a cracked foundation, but it requires careful navigation of legal and financial considerations. As a family-owned and operated foundation specialist since 1996, we have helped many homeowners manage the sale of properties with…
Yes, foundation repair is worth the investment to protect the structural integrity and long-term value of your home. In the Colorado Front Range, our soils contain high concentrations of expansive bentonite clay, which swells when wet and shrinks when dry.…
Yes, you can typically remain in your home while Foundation Repair is being performed. Our processes are designed to be as non-intrusive as possible to your daily life. Because we specialize in superior performance in installation of helix pier systems,…
While small hairline cracks are often non-structural, determining if a foundation crack is “too big” depends on its characteristics and the underlying cause. In the Denver Front Range, our expansive clay soils can swell up to 10% in volume, leading…
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