We serve all of Fort Worth, with deep experience in the pre-1960 neighborhoods where pier and beam homes are concentrated.
The largest historic district in the Southwest is pier and beam wall to wall — Craftsman bungalows and four-squares from the 1900s–1920s on bois d’arc and brick piers.
Fairmount foundation repairGrand 1910s–1920s homes with big footprints, mature trees, and the uneven clay-drying that comes with them. Careful, incremental leveling protects original plaster and millwork.
Ryan Place foundation repair1920s–1940s cottages and Tudors along the Camp Bowie corridor, many with original piers due for their first real adjustment in decades.
Arlington Heights foundation repairWorking-class Victorians and early bungalows near the Stockyards — some of the oldest housing stock in the city, and some of the most repairable.
North Side foundation repairEast Fort Worth holds thousands of early-1900s pier and beam homes — many with deferred maintenance that’s far more fixable than owners fear.
East Fort Worth foundation repair1920s–1950s homes in the university area, a mix of pier and beam and early slab — an inspection identifies which one you actually have.
Haltom City, River Oaks, White Settlement, Benbrook, Forest Hill, and the older cores of Arlington — if it’s on piers, we’ll look at it.
Quick test: if your home was built before 1960 and you can see foundation vents (small grilles) along the base of the exterior walls, or there’s a crawl space access hatch, you’re on pier and beam. Homes built after the mid-1960s in Fort Worth are mostly slab-on-grade — a different repair method entirely. If you’re not sure, the free inspection settles it in five minutes.
A pier and beam inspection takes about an hour and costs nothing. You’ll get a straight answer about what’s wrong — and what it should cost to fix — before anyone asks you for a dime.
(817) 989-9056