Before & After Photos

Jan was dealing with weak foundation support so she decided to make the call to Ayers for professional help. After sending a crew out to her home for a free inspection it was settled that she could use SmartJacks. These will provide the perfect fix as they are steel columns placed on a solid foundation base that carries the weight of the home along with a steel supplemental beam that is attached above the columns for extra support. This will raise the home back to its original position. 

Jan was relieved after receiving this much needed foundation support as she no longer has to worry about the safety of her home!

Kathy was looking to sell her home but had some stair step cracks and a bowing wall in the basement. She wanted it fixed so she could put the home on the market. We installed GeoLock Wall Anchors to halt further movement in the walls. These wall anchors work extending from your wall to the hard packed soil beyond your home. They anchor into these stronger, stable soils and brace the foundation wall. This system is installed with minimal disruption to your lawn, and they won't damage the interior of your basement or take up usable space.

Cheryl had a bowing wall in her block foundation. So she called our team and we installed CarbonArmor in her basement. CarbonArmor is a wall reinforcing system constructed to repair damaged and bowing foundation walls. By preventing the inward movement and reducing the cracks in your walls, CarbonArmor is able to prevent Cheryl’s wall from continuing to bow. This system can easily be concealed for your basement to have a sleek, finished look.

This basement had bowing block walls with stair step cracks in multiple walls. We installed wall anchors on each wall to stabilize the walls and hopefully straighten them over time by tightening the anchors.

There was cracking in the concrete of Alice’s back patio. She was worried water was seeping into the cracks. So we installed PolyLevel, a waterproof and long-lasting system designed to fix concrete slabs that have sunk by using a polyurethane foam. This foam expands and has a high density in order to raise the concrete. The process is quite simple and is done by drilling small holes into the concrete and then inserting the foam into the holes.