Columbia, SC: (803) 691-4400 ~ Charleston, SC or Myrtle Beach, SC: (843) 849-9255
Greenville, SC or Spartanburg, SC: (864) 292-3510 ~
Augusta, GA: (706) 792-1313
Charlotte, NC: (704) 376-8787 ~ Toll Free: (800) 333-8819
Neat, clean, polite, and business like about their work and performance would be an accurate description of your team.
~Sharon Woodcock: Hendersonville, NC
Installed 10 push piers to stabilize left portion of home
Many clay-rich soils can be defined as “elastic” in nature. In other words, they expand and contract with moisture content. As soils become saturated with water, the clay expands and loses strength. This condition allows the foundation to sink much the same as you would standing in wet mud.
Conversely, clay soils contract when moisture is taken away. Unfortunately the soils do not always loose moisture evenly, which allows one area to contract faster than another. The soils contract, the foundation loses needed support and therefore settles.
Clay is the reddish soil that plagues the southeast. If you live in South Carolina, Georgia, or North Carolina, there's a high degree of likelihood your home sits on some amount of expansive soil. However, it's important to watch for the signs of foundation failure to see if your home is suffering as a result of poor soil.