Support for concrete slab foundations
Slab Foundation Repair
A property-specific approach to slab support, access planning and the questions behind a repair proposal.
Explore this serviceA practical plan for your home
Residential Foundation Repair
Pro-Tech is a family-owned foundation repair company based in Mesquite and serving North Texas since 1993. We repair slab and pier and beam foundations for homeowners, beginning with a no-cost in-person inspection, elevation measurements and a clear explanation of the recommended work.
No-cost initial inspection. Our team contacts you to arrange a time.
01 Local since 199302 Measured in person03 A clear next step
Start with a clear description of the concern
You may be looking at a new wall crack, a door that rubs, an uneven floor or an inspection report from a recent purchase. Write down what you noticed and when. If a symptom has changed, dated photographs can help show the difference without repeatedly patching or altering the area.
Tell the team about previous foundation work and any records that came with the house. A prior repair does not by itself establish the reason for a current symptom. Drawings, invoices and measurements are more useful than trying to remember the name of a repair method.
Slab and pier and beam repair for the actual home
For slab foundations, our repair approach uses drilled piers made from steel-reinforced concrete to provide support at planned locations. Once the pier concrete has cured, the slab is adjusted in accordance with the engineering repair plan. Interior piers or mudjacking may be considered where the identified condition calls for additional support.
For a raised-floor home, the work addresses the piers and beams beneath the floor. These connected components require their own assessment and repair scope. We explain the relevant system at your house so a method name becomes an understandable description of the proposed work.
How we move from symptoms to repair
We look at the visible conditions, take foundation elevation measurements and consider drainage around the building. The measurements help put a room's floor change in the context of the whole accessible foundation. Prior reports and your account of changes help explain the history.
If repair is recommended, we provide an itemized proposal. Engineering plans are arranged after approval and before repair scheduling. The resulting scope defines the work area and intended support or adjustment. You can review the recommendation and practical project details before deciding to proceed.
Plan for the household
Consider ordinary routines before work begins: parking, school departures, pets, deliveries, access to bathrooms and any mobility needs. Identify the entrance that must remain usable and discuss any rooms included in the work area. The team needs this information to consider access and scheduling with you.
Do not assume an exact project duration from another homeowner's experience. Ask about the expected sequence for your approved scope and what could change it. If access restrictions would create a particular problem, raise that concern while reviewing the plan rather than waiting until work is underway.
Make an informed repair decision
Before approval, review access, work locations, restoration, exclusions, payment terms and the applicable written warranty. Ask for unfamiliar terms to be explained. You should be able to describe the basic recommendation in your own words and understand what information remains uncertain.
Request a no-cost in-person inspection with the form on this page or call (972) 288-3797. Include your name, phone number, email and full property address. The team contacts you to confirm eligibility and arrange a visit. You can request an inspection without having selected a repair method.
Straightforward answers
Questions we hear.
Should I patch wall cracks before the inspection?
Keep a record of the existing condition first. Photographs and an unobstructed view can help explain the concern. Ask about the sequence of cosmetic repairs after the foundation discussion.
Can you inspect a house with previous repairs?
Share the previous scope and measurements if available. The current visit considers the present concern; it should not be treated as a promise that earlier work is covered by a new scope or warranty.
You do not have to figure it out alone.
Let's take a look Tell us what you have noticed. We will help you take the next step.
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A little more clarity.
Relevant services and practical guidance for the questions that come next.
A closer look beneath raised floors
Pier and Beam Foundation Repair
Evaluate raised-floor concerns with attention to supports, access, moisture and the full repair scope.
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From concern to an informed decision
Our Inspection and Repair Process
From the first property visit to repair planning, completed work and an independent engineer's final inspection, know what comes next.
Learn moreLet's take a closer look
A clear answer
starts here.
Tell us a little about your property. Our team will contact you to arrange your no-cost initial inspection.
(972) 288-3797Monday to Friday, 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM
- Measurements taken in person
- Clear explanation of findings
- You decide how to proceed