Foundation Crack Repair
Sealing and structural repair for cracks in poured, block, and stone walls — from weeping hairlines to widening stair-steps.
See detailsFoundation Repair Referrals · Scranton & Lackawanna County
Straight answers about what's happening under your house. We connect you with a licensed local contractor who repairs the foundations on Scranton's older homes. Book a free written inspection and know where you stand.
Branching and horizontal cracks in a poured wall are the kind worth a look — send us a photo and we'll tell you.
Free Inspection
We'll connect you with a licensed local contractor who sets up a time to come out, measures it, and hands you a written assessment with photos. No sales pressure, and no charge whether you hire them or not.
Answer three quick questions and get a plain-language read on what you're likely dealing with. It's a starting point, not a diagnosis — the real answer comes from a free look in person.
Foundation self-check
We'll point you toward the most likely issue and the right next step. Nothing you enter here is stored or sent anywhere.
From a single crack to a settled corner, here's the work the contractors we connect you with do around Scranton. Every job starts with a free inspection so the fix matches the cause.
Sealing and structural repair for cracks in poured, block, and stone walls — from weeping hairlines to widening stair-steps.
See detailsSteel push and helical piers to reach stable soil and lift or hold a settled footing, stopping floors and walls from sinking further.
See detailsCarbon-fiber straps, wall anchors, or braces to stop a basement wall that's bowing inward from soil and frost pressure.
See detailsInterior drain systems, sump pumps, and crack sealing to move water back out and keep a dry, usable basement.
See detailsSealed vapor barriers, drainage, and support jacks for damp crawl spaces and the sagging floors above them.
See detailsNew and replacement sump pumps, battery backups, and exterior grading or French drains to route water away from the house.
See detailsCall or send the form. We set up your free inspection with a local contractor.
The contractor checks the walls, floors, and drainage, and finds what's actually moving.
Photos, the cause, the fix, and an itemized price you keep. No pressure.
The contractor repairs it, cleans up, and walks you through what was done.
A lot of homes around here were built during the coal years and sit on stone or block foundations that have carried a century of freeze and thaw. That history changes how a repair should be done, and it's the kind of thing the contractors we connect you with account for before picking a method.
We cover Scranton and the towns around it. Pick yours for local details, or call and we'll tell you straight if you're in range.
Also serving Scranton proper — Green Ridge, Hill Section, West Side, South Side, and the Notch. Don't see your town? Ask us.
Yes. The local contractor we connect you with comes out, measures what's happening, and gives you a written assessment with photos at no cost and no obligation. You only pay if you decide to move ahead with a repair.
Thin vertical hairlines are usually shrinkage and cosmetic. Horizontal cracks, stair-step cracks in block, cracks wider than about a quarter inch, or ones that keep growing are the ones worth an inspection. When in doubt, send us a photo and we'll help you get it looked at.
Yes. Much of the housing stock around Scranton and Lackawanna County dates to the coal era and sits on rubble stone or concrete block. The licensed local contractors we connect you with repair and stabilize both, and match the method to how the wall was built.
No. Settlement is the soil under your footing compressing or washing out. Mine subsidence is the ground sinking because of old underground coal mines, which is a known risk in parts of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The contractor we connect you with can tell you which one you appear to be dealing with, and point you to the state's mine subsidence insurance program if that's the concern.
It depends on the cause, the method, and how much of the wall is affected — sealing a single crack is a small job, while piering a settled corner is a larger one. The contractor gives you a written, itemized price after the inspection, and you approve it before any work starts.
Scranton and the surrounding Lackawanna County towns, including Dunmore, Clarks Summit, Dickson City, Taylor, Moosic, and Carbondale.
Free · No obligation
A quick call and a free inspection are the cheapest way to stop guessing about your foundation. We'll give you a straight answer either way.