Robbinsville's homes are newer, but new doesn't mean immune. Subdivisions built on old farmland can settle, and basements still take on water. We find the real cause and fix it — often with a targeted repair, not a big one.
Robbinsville grew up fast. Much of what's here — Town Center, Foxmoor, and the subdivisions spreading out from the old village of Windsor — went up over the last few decades on land that used to be farm fields. The homes are newer and the poured foundations are generally sound, which changes the kind of calls we get.
The issue we see most is settlement in fill soil. When a developer grades a site and the fill under a house isn't fully compacted, the ground can keep compressing after the home is built. That shows up a few years in as hairline cracks climbing from window corners, a gap opening over a door, or a floor that has started to slope. It's very fixable, and usually with steel piers set only where they're needed.
We also handle the wet basements that follow big storms and the drainage that causes them. Because these foundations are newer, the repair is often targeted rather than a wholesale job — and we'll tell you honestly when that's the case.
Steel piers for homes settling into former farmland fill.
See detailsSeal settlement cracks in poured foundations.
See detailsStabilize a wall under heavy soil pressure.
See detailsStop storm water from getting into the basement.
See detailsSupport and seal crawl spaces where homes have them.
See detailsKeep water moving away from newer foundations.
See detailsTown Center, Foxmoor, the Windsor and Edinburg neighborhoods, and the subdivisions across the township. Not sure we reach your street? Call and we'll tell you straight.
Newer home or not, we'll come out, tell you what we see, and put your options in writing.
(609) 596-1420