We understand that most people are on a budget, and home improvement can quickly take a bite out of your allotted funds. That’s why we prioritize free inspections and no-obligation quotes to ensure you completely understand what lies ahead in your repairs. An inspector will always be able to give you a more accurate figure, based on your unique home, but a few things remain consistent:
Cost
The cost of concrete lifting is much less when compared to a full replacement. Full replacement costs have to cover not only the removal of the concrete, but the labor, the cleanup, and the material costs for pouring new concrete. Depending on where the slabs are located, and how difficult it is to replace them, this may cost anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars.
Concrete lifting is about labor and materials, without the removal and as much of the cleanup. This means the expense of concrete lifting is about half the amount of a full replacement. You can also benefit from a warranty on all the work we perform, so if any mistakes or issues arise, you can trust skilled professionals to come and put everything right.
Lifespan
The positive results of concrete lifting have an impressively long lifespan. If there is an excellent drainage system and proper sealing, a concrete lift can go on forever. The materials used within a concrete lift, especially using the PolyRenewal system, are strong and durable. They can hold up a substantial amount of weight, minimizing the potential for any future problem to arise. When exposed to average wear and tear, most don’t require any updates or maintenance for decades at a time.
Of course, there are factors that can shorten how long the repair job holds up. Concrete lifting is not alone in this, as it can happen to a full concrete replacement as well. Factors such as weather, use, soil issues, drainage, and materials can impact how long concrete lifting endures. Once the process is complete, you can always schedule a yearly inspection to have a professional look over your concrete, foundation, and other areas of your home to make sure they last even longer.