Before & After Photos

A homeowner in Thomaston, GA was experiencing a bouncy floor and after a detail inspection, the main beam was found to be no longer supported. The Smartjack system was installed under the main beam to stabilize and attempt to raise back up to original levels, which was achieved. 

Our foundation pier system stabilized this sinking foundation by transferring the structure's weight to stable soil layers, preventing further settlement and providing long-term support.

In McDonough, GA, our homeowners faced unsettling cracks above their garage opening, a common sign of a settling foundation. As you can see in the before photo, these cracks hinted at deeper issues. To transform this home and restore its integrity, we aligned with our mission and implemented our Push Pier System. Notice in the after photo how the problem has been resolved. This solution not only stabilized the foundation but brought back confidence and security to the home. At Lowcountry Foundation and Crawlspace Repair, we're dedicated to turning challenging issues into reassuring results.

Before breaking ground on the home addition, the soil conditions were evaluated and found to be less than ideal for supporting new construction. Traditional footings weren’t a reliable option due to the risk of future settlement. To ensure a strong and stable foundation from the start, the decision was made to install helical piers. With the helical piers installed deep into stable, load-bearing strata, the addition now has a rock-solid foundation ready for vertical construction. These pre-construction piers provide long-term support, prevent future settling, and offer peace of mind that the new structure will remain level and secure for decades to come. Built on trust—starting from the ground up!

Doyal, B. of Culloden, GA had a problem with his floor. It felt weak when he walked over a particular area. The floor was bouncy and he didn't feel comfortable stepping in certain places. Lowcountry Basement Systems stabilized the floor with a SmartJack System, supporting the main beam under the house.