Tag: Concrete Repair

With constant maintenance and added expenses, being a homeowner involves a lot of responsibility, which can extend beyond your property line. From Seattle to Roseburg, most cities clearly state that homeowners are required to maintain the sidewalk adjacent to their property. Here are some answers to frequently asked questions about sidewalk repair.  Why are Homeowners Responsible for Repairing […]

Read More… from Who Repairs a Sidewalk – the City or the Homeowner?

Most of us want to be proud of the way our homes look – something real estate professionals call “curb appeal.” It’s important because it impacts how we feel about our homes and neighborhoods. It’s especially vital when you’re thinking about selling your home. Few things can detract quicker from our curb appeal than a […]

Read More… from 3 Reasons Why Your Sidewalk is Cracked

Your driveway, sidewalk, patio, and front porch provide an important first impression to guests and potential buyers. If your concrete has unsightly and potentially hazardous cracks, your home’s value will suffer. The easiest way to return your property’s ‘curb appeal’ is to level out those uneven surfaces and return your concrete to its original state. […]

Read More… from Which Repairs Your Concrete Better? Polyurethane Foam or Mudjacking?

We understand – the term “Street Creep” may sound amusing, but its consequences can be significant. Street Creep occurs when the concrete road adjacent to your property expands, exerting pressure on your driveway. Consequently, your driveway pushes against itself and your home. To mitigate this issue, many homebuilders incorporate expansion and control joints in driveways […]

Read More… from Does the City Fix Street Creep?

Despite being one of the most versatile building materials in the world, concrete is not without faults. When concrete is placed over a weak base (like soft soil, loose aggregates, etc), it’s easier for water to slip underneath slabs and speed up erosion. Over time, this causes the concrete to sink into the ground and […]

Read More… from 5 Reasons to Repair (Not Replace) Your Sinking Concrete