Many companies that offer free foundation inspections also sell foundation repair services, creating a potential conflict of interest. As an independent third-party inspection company, we don’t profit from foundation repairs. Our only goal is to provide an honest, unbiased assessment of your home’s condition.

Our evaluations include a detailed visual inspection, elevation measurements, and engineering-backed analysis to determine whether repairs are truly necessary. If repairs are recommended, you’ll receive an objective repair plan that outlines only what is needed—without unnecessary work or inflated recommendations. An independent inspection can provide peace of mind and may save you thousands of dollars by helping you avoid repairs you don’t actually need.

A foundation inspection is a comprehensive evaluation of your home’s foundation and structural performance. We assess visible conditions, measure floor elevations with specialized equipment, and identify signs of settlement, movement, deflection, or other structural concerns. Our goal is to provide an objective assessment so you can make informed decisions.

Common signs include:

• Cracks in drywall or masonry
• Uneven or sloping floors
• Doors or windows that stick
• Gaps around doors or windows
• Foundation cracks
• Separating trim or cabinets
• Floors that feel uneven

If you’re noticing any of these symptoms, a professional inspection can determine whether they’re cosmetic or signs of foundation movement.

An elevation survey creates a detailed map of your home’s floor elevations. This helps identify areas of settlement, heaving, deflection, and structural movement that may require further evaluation or repair.

If repairs are needed, you’ll receive an objective repair plan outlining the recommended repairs based on the inspection findings—not a sales proposal designed to maximize repair costs.

Yes. Foundation repairs can be one of the most expensive issues a homeowner faces. Identifying structural concerns before closing gives buyers valuable negotiating power and helps prevent unexpected expenses.

A home inspector may identify signs of possible structural movement but cannot diagnose engineering issues. An independent foundation evaluation provides additional measurements and analysis to determine whether repairs are actually needed.

Yes. We provide HUD/FHA engineering evaluations for manufactured and mobile homes to help satisfy lender requirements and evaluate structural conditions.

Yes. Depending on your needs, engineering reports may include foundation evaluations, structural opinions, repair recommendations, load-bearing wall evaluations, damaged truss evaluations, and other engineering services.

Depending on the property, your evaluation may include:

• Visual condition assessment
• Precision elevation measurements
• Floor plan mapping
• Structural analysis
• Engineering calculations
• Repair recommendations
• Estimated repair costs
• Engineer-sealed report

Many engineering foundation evaluations are completed within approximately two business days, with some engineering services available even sooner depending on the scope of work.

Yes. When requested, we can provide an opinion of probable repair costs to help buyers, sellers, and homeowners better understand the financial impact of identified issues.

An engineering based analysis that identifies and reclassifies components of a building into shorter lived asset categories for accelerated depreciation under tax regulations.

Cost segregation accelerates depreciation to increase cash flow through faster write-offs, can be applied retroactively to capture missed depreciation, helps maximize deductions before remodeling or selling, and turns existing property costs into immediate tax savings and liquidity.

Load-bearing walls support the structure by transferring weight from the roof to the foundation, so altering them requires expert evaluation. We can assess the wall and provide guidance to ensure renovation is safe and structurally sound.

Any condition that impairs the structural integrity, load path, or performance of a truss member or connection due to physical deformation, cracking, overloading, or material deterioration could be considered a damaged truss. We can evaluate the damage and provide repair recommendations.