Trip hazards fixed for HOAs and businesses
Uneven sidewalks are a liability on any property. We lift sunken slabs back flush with foam, usually in a single day, so walkways reopen quickly and nobody has to work around a demolition crew.
Concrete that has to stay safe for everyone
HOAs, property managers, churches, offices and other businesses call us when a sidewalk, entry or pool deck has become a trip hazard. Foam leveling fixes the hazard without closing an area for days or tearing out concrete that’s otherwise sound.
- Sidewalks and walkways with lifted or sunken slabs
- Building entries and stoops pulling away from the door
- Community pool decks and amenity areas
- Crack and joint sealing to keep water out and slow future settling
A quarter inch matters. Under the ADA Standards, a walking surface on an accessible route can have a vertical change of up to 1/4 inch. From 1/4 to 1/2 inch it has to be beveled, and anything over 1/2 inch has to be ramped. A slab that has dropped an inch is well past that. Lifting it back flush is usually the simplest fix.
Properties we work on
- HOAs and community associations
- Apartment and condo communities
- Property managers and rental properties
- Retail and office buildings
- Warehouses and industrial facilities
We’re properly insured and can provide a certificate of insurance (COI) on request.
Before and after
Commercial FAQ
Can you work around tenants, residents or business hours?
Yes. Foam leveling is quick and quiet compared with demolition. We’ll plan the work so walkways stay open as much as possible.
Can you fix sidewalks heaved by tree roots?
Yes. With root bridging we raise the heaved slab just above the roots and lift the slabs next to it to match, keeping slopes within ADA limits, without cutting the roots or harming the tree. See how tree root repairs work.
Can you assess a whole property or neighborhood at once?
Yes. We can walk the property with you, identify the trip hazards, and price them together.
Do you provide a written estimate for board approval?
Yes. Estimates are sent in writing, so they’re easy to share with a board or owner.