Request a Free Written Quote
Half an hour on site, no charge, no obligation. You get laser elevations, a map of the void, a measured slab thickness, both methods priced, and an honest verdict on whether lifting is the right repair at all.
Tell us about the slab
The more you put in the form, the more useful the first reply is. Which slab has dropped, roughly how far, and whether you have noticed water collecting anywhere near it are the three details that make the first reply useful before anyone has even visited.
The service area covers Lubbock and Lubbock County, plus Levelland and Plainview.
What happens after you send the form
You get a reply confirming coverage. A good on-site assessment shoots laser elevations across the slab, taps it every few feet to map the extent of the void, core-measures thickness at the first port, and walks the drainage to identify what is putting water into the subgrade.
Then ask for a written scope: the measured drop, an estimated material volume, polyurethane foam and mudjacking priced side by side with the cure time and expected service life of each, the water source observed, and a plain verdict on lift or replace. If it says replace, it says replace.
What you should hear before you spend anything
If the slab measures under four inches, has broken into many fragments, has spalled through to the aggregate, or has been heaved by a tree root rather than settled, lifting is the wrong repair and you will hear that in writing at no cost. The full reasoning is on the lifting versus replacement guide.
Service area
Lubbock, Texas and the surrounding South Plains, roughly a 45 mile radius. Wolfforth, Slaton, Shallowater, Idalou, New Deal, Roosevelt and Ransom Canyon carry no travel charge. Levelland and Plainview are scheduled in county blocks at the same rate.
Every enquiry comes through the form so it arrives with the slab type, the location and the size already attached. That means the assessment can be scheduled properly and the first answer is useful, instead of a call that ends with you being asked to go outside and measure something. Send the form and you will get a real reply from a person.
Before you send it, two things worth checking
Tap the slab with a hammer handle. Concrete bearing on soil gives a dull thud; concrete over a void rings hollow. Walking the slab tapping every few feet tells you roughly how big the cavity is, and it is usually larger than the part that looks sunken. That single observation makes your enquiry far more useful.
Then look at where water arrives. A downspout discharging onto the approach, a grade falling back toward the house, an irrigation head watering the edge of the concrete. Whatever is delivering water to that spot is the thing that will re-open the void after any repair, and identifying it early usually saves more money than choosing between methods does. The full checklist is on the diagnosis page.
Send it and get a free estimate
No charge and no obligation. Ask for a written scope you can take to another contractor and compare line by line.
- Free written scope with a measured lift plan, not a verbal number
- Polyurethane foam on 5/8 inch holes, patched and colour matched
- Drive on the slab the same day, usually within the hour
- Ask for proof of insurance and any guarantee terms in writing