Slab Foundation Repair Solutions
Stabilize and protect your home with proven repair methods for slab foundations.
How do I know if I have a Concrete Slab Foundation?
A concrete slab foundation is a thick concrete pad poured directly on the ground. Homes with slab foundations typically do not have a crawl space beneath them, and the floor sits close to ground level. If there is no accessible space under the home and exterior foundation concrete is visible around the perimeter, the home likely has a slab foundation.
Common Slab Foundation Repair Problems
- Cracks in floors, walls, or brick
- Uneven or sloping floors
- Doors and windows that stick
- Gaps between walls and floors
- Viable foundation settlement
Slab Foundation Repair Options May Include
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Areas Served
Signs of potential slab foundation problems may include cracks in walls, ceilings, or brickwork, uneven floors, sticking doors and windows, gaps around trim, or visible foundation cracks. These symptoms may indicate foundation movement and should be evaluated by a professional.
Slab foundation movement is often caused by changes in soil moisture, poor drainage, plumbing leaks, soil erosion, or expansive clay soils. As the soil beneath the foundation expands and contracts, portions of the slab may rise or settle unevenly.
Yes. Excess water or inconsistent moisture around a slab foundation can contribute to soil expansion, settlement, and foundation movement. Proper drainage helps manage water around the home and supports more stable soil conditions.
Repair methods vary depending on the cause and severity of the issue and may include foundation piers, slab stabilization, drainage improvements, plumbing repairs, or other corrective measures designed to restore support and reduce future movement.

If you notice cracks in walls, ceilings, or brickwork, uneven floors, or sticking doors and windows, don’t wait. Early evaluation can help prevent more costly problems down the road.
Understanding and Installing Drainage Systems – Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service