Water entering through foundation cracks causes compounding damage over time. We stop it at the source with epoxy injection, polyurethane foam, and block foundation repair.
📞 Call for a Free InspectionConcrete expands and contracts with temperature changes, and soil movement — particularly in Burlington County's clay-heavy ground — puts lateral pressure on foundation walls over time. Any crack that reaches the exterior face of the wall acts as a direct conduit for groundwater. Water doesn't need much space: even a hairline crack under sustained pressure will allow moisture through.
Left unaddressed, water intrusion through foundation cracks leads to mold, deteriorating concrete, efflorescence, and in more serious cases, structural weakening of the wall. The right repair method depends on the type of crack, whether it is active or dry, and the foundation material.
For dry, stable cracks in poured concrete. Bonds the two sides together and restores structural integrity at the repair point.
For active or leaking cracks. Expands on contact with moisture, filling the crack completely and creating a flexible, waterproof seal.
Stair-step cracking, failed mortar joints, and bowing walls in concrete block foundations require different repair methods than poured concrete walls.
For inward-bowing foundation walls, carbon fiber straps anchored to floor joists and the footing stabilize the wall against further movement without excavation.
Free inspection throughout Burlington County and surrounding South Jersey. Mon – Sat, 9 AM to 6 PM.
📞 (609) 222-8784It depends on the type. Hairline shrinkage cracks are common and often aren't structural concerns, but can still let water in. Horizontal cracks, stair-step cracks, and wide or growing cracks may indicate structural movement. We assess each crack and explain what it means.
Epoxy bonds the crack and restores structural integrity — best for dry, stable cracks. Polyurethane foam expands on contact with water and creates a flexible waterproof seal — best for active leaks or where some wall movement may continue.
If the underlying cause — soil movement, settlement, or hydrostatic pressure — continues, new cracking is possible. That is why we assess the root cause rather than just filling the visible crack and calling it done.
Yes. We primarily serve Burlington County and also work in Camden County, Gloucester County, and Mercer County. Call to confirm availability.