← All case studies
Foundation Repair

Foundation Repair

Horseshoe Bend, Idaho Mar 12, 2026

Download project slides
house foundation excavation and push-pier work (image 1)
The problem

What we found

A newly constructed home settled about one inch at the front within a couple of years, leading to drywall cracking and doors that would not open or close properly. During the repair process, the root cause became clear: roof runoff was being routed through a perforated drain pipe sitting directly on the footing. Each rain event delivered water to the foundation edge, causing erosion and loss of supporting soils.

The solution

How we repaired it

We removed the concrete front porch to access the foundation and excavated at each pier location. We removed the necessary portion of footing to install heavy-duty brackets rated for 90,000 pounds directly beneath the stem wall. Push piers were hydraulically driven to competent load-bearing strata. We then used a daisy-chained, synchronized hydraulic jacking system to lift the home uniformly, limiting secondary damage. After reaching the desired elevation, the structure was locked in place with the bracket hardware. Excavations were backfilled and compacted in lifts, and a new concrete porch was poured using experienced subcontractors.

Explore Foundation Repair →
The result

What changed

The home was restored to proper elevation and permanently supported. The project corrected both the symptoms and the underlying cause, delivering a durable repair the homeowner can trust.

Have a similar problem?

Let us test what is underneath.

We assess the site and test the soil before recommending a repair.

More project experience

Recent case studies

See all projects →
Installing helical tiebacks with a mini excavator
Foundation RepairBoise Foothills, Idaho

Complex Foundation Repairs

A newly developed neighborhood was built on 12 feet to 35 feet of fill material. Over the course of the first few years homeowners experienced differential foundation settlem…

Read the project