Concrete slab foundation repair

Our Services

Concrete Slab Foundation Repair

Concrete slab foundations are the most common type in Central Texas. When they settle, crack, or shift, we fix them — honestly and affordably.

What is a concrete slab foundation?

Concrete slab foundations are typically a 6-inch thick concrete layer reinforced with steel rebar, resting directly on the ground beneath your home or structure. They're the most common foundation type in Central Texas because they're cost-effective and well-suited to the region's climate.

However, Central Texas soil — particularly the expansive clay soils common in the San Antonio area — can shift dramatically with changes in moisture. When the soil beneath your slab expands, contracts, or erodes, your foundation can settle unevenly, causing cracks, sloping floors, and structural problems throughout your home.

The good news: most slab foundation problems are fixable. The key is catching them early and working with an experienced contractor who knows Central Texas soil conditions.

Warning signs your slab needs attention

Cracks in walls, floors, or ceilings
Doors or windows that stick or won't close properly
Uneven or sloping floors
Gaps between walls and ceiling or floor
Cracks in the exterior brick or siding
Separation around doors, windows, or garage
Visible cracks in the slab itself
Plumbing leaks under the slab

If you're seeing any of these signs, don't wait. Foundation problems don't fix themselves — and they get more expensive the longer you wait.

Our repair options

We offer two proven pier systems for concrete slab repair. After your free inspection, we'll recommend the right solution based on your foundation's condition and your budget.

Cost-Effective

Concrete Piers

Concrete piers are our standard repair solution — reliable, proven, and cost-effective. Cylindrical concrete sections are driven deep into stable soil beneath your foundation to stop settling and restore support. This is a time-tested method that has been used successfully across Central Texas for decades.

Best Value for Strength

Steel Pier Hybrid System

Our steel pier hybrid system alternates concrete and steel piers beneath your foundation. This gives your structure the added strength and stability of steel without the cost of an all-steel installation. By strategically placing steel piers alongside concrete piers, we deliver superior load-bearing performance at a fraction of the all-steel price — protecting both your foundation and your budget.

Not sure which option is right for you? We'll walk you through both during your free inspection — no pressure, no jargon, just an honest recommendation.

Our repair process

1

Free evaluation

We walk your property, inspect the foundation inside and out, and identify the cause of the problem.

2

Written estimate

You get a clear, written quote for exactly what needs to be done — including which pier system we recommend and why. No hidden fees, no surprises.

3

Expert repair

Our experienced crew completes the repair using the pier system best suited to your foundation and Central Texas soil conditions.

4

Peace of mind

Your foundation is stable, your home is protected, and you can stop worrying about cracks getting worse.

Why choose AAA Foundation Repair?

We've been repairing concrete slab foundations in Central Texas since 1985. We know the soil, we know the climate, and we know what works. We use hand tools instead of heavy machinery to protect your property, and we give honest evaluations — even if that means telling you the repair isn't as extensive as you feared.

We're licensed, insured, and proud members of the Better Business Bureau with an A+ rating. We offer discounts to military, law enforcement, and senior citizens. And if you leave us a Google review, we'll take $50 off your job.

Get your free slab inspection

Don't wait until small cracks become big problems. Schedule your free evaluation today — no obligation, no pressure, just an honest assessment from people who've been doing this for 40 years.

Request a Free Slab Inspection

Slab or Pier and Beam?