Wherever you are in Texas, the soil under your home has its own story — and we connect you with a local specialist who knows it. Find your city below for a free, no-obligation inspection.
Gulf Coast clays and a high water table on flat, poorly draining terrain — foundations across Greater Houston both settle and heave.
Ground zero for Blackland Prairie shrink-swell — Houston Black clay, Eagle Ford shale, and Austin Chalk sit under most of the Metroplex.
A split personality: expansive Blackland clay and Taylor Marl east of the Balcones fault, thin rocky soil over limestone to the west.
Expansive clay to the south and east meets the Balcones Escarpment and Austin Chalk to the north — conditions vary lot by lot.
Sandy loam over reactive clay, heavy Pineywoods rainfall, and a high share of older pier-and-beam homes prone to beam rot and settling.
Soft, water-saturated Gulf Coast soils and repeated flood exposure mean foundations here sink gradually and need deeper piers.
Expansive Nueces clay, caliche rock layers, and salt air create some of the most variable foundation conditions on the coast.
Heavy South Texas clay paired with extreme drought-to-rain swings drives constant shrink-and-swell movement under homes.
The heart of the Blackland Prairie — Houston Black clay and Taylor Marl, among the most foundation-active soils in the country.
The cities above are where we have the deepest local coverage, but our specialists serve hundreds of surrounding towns and counties. If your town isn't listed, submit a request anyway — we'll connect you with a specialist who covers your area.