- FlooringThe standard way to lift an interior slab is to cut a 2’ by 2’ hole through the slab and install the concrete or steel piling directly under the slab. That process is invasive and can damage finished flooring surfaces.
- Drywalls
- FramingThere is a misconception that the foundation needs to “settle” after repairs have been done. After the repairs are completed, the foundation should not move. However, the framework behind the sheetrock may, or may not, need a short period of time to “adjust” to its new position. Therefore, if you have the luxury of time, you may want to wait a few weeks prior to commencing cosmetic repairs. If you are selling your home and would like to do cosmetic repairs immediately and the framing has not yet fully adjusted to its new position, it may become necessary to do some minor cosmetic touch-ups.
- Tile Installation
- New Construction
- LandscapingThe installation of an exterior piling starts with the digging of a two-foot square hole next to the foundation. If any bushes are in the way and cannot be avoided, they will be removed long enough to install the pilings. They will be then be re-planted, but Structured does NOT guarantee their survival.
- DrivewaysLeveling driveways and other thin exterior slabs with polyurethane foam injection is a simple, minimally invasive process. First, small 5/8” holes are drilled in the concrete in the area to be lifted, then the polyurethane is injected through ports that are placed in the holes. When the poly foam is injected into the port it flows underneath the concrete and reacts, expanding and filling the void under the concrete slab and lifting the concrete back into place, restoring your concrete back to a safe position, eliminating your trip hazards and bring back seamless transitions to your driveways, sidewalks, patios and porches.
- Retaining WallsFrench Drain: A French drainage system is a trench covered with gravel or rock that redirects surface and/or groundwater away from an area. A French drain has a perforated hollow pipe along the bottom to capture water that seeps down through the upper gravel or rock. French drains are common drainage systems, primarily used to prevent groundwater from migrating under the foundation. Groundwater under a foundation can cause movement beyond seasonal norms. French drains are also used behind retaining walls to relieve hydrostatic pressure.
- Patios
- GuttersGutter – Gutters are shallow troughs fixed beneath the edge of a roof. These are vital as they help divert large amounts of water off your roof and away from your home.
- Siding
- Porches
- Residential Roof RepairBeing able to spot signs that your roof needs repairs can save you much money in the long run. Neglecting a damaged roof can lead to further complications, including mold growth, structural damage to your home, or even damage to the interior of your home. Trust us to keep your roof in good repair and extend its lifespan. We’ve put together some of the most common warning signs that it’s time to use our roof repair services. If you have or suspect you have any of the following, don’t hesitate to call our roof repair company...
- Residential Roof Replacement/InstallationAge – Most traditional roofs are built to last approximately 20 years. If you’re unsure of the age of your roof, don’t wait for your roof to fail and for leaks to appear. Be proactive and call us for an inspection and to discuss our roof replacement services.
- Residential Roof InspectionIt’s recommended that you have a roof inspection approximately two times a year because several issues can occur to your roof from simply being out in the elements. Our roof inspection services include surveying your entire roof and property as a preventative measure. During the inspection, our roof inspectors look for all possible issues, concerns, or damage that can cause a wide variety of issues, such as ventilation, leaks, mold growth, and even structural damage. Here’s what’s included in our roof inspection services...
- MasonryCounter Flashing – The flashing is used to weatherproof or seal roof system edges at perimeters, penetrations, walls, expansion joints, valleys, drains, or any place where the roof covering is interrupted. Counter flashing is a simple strip of sheet metal designed to fit into a vertical wall of masonry and bent down over the flashing to make it watertight.