Skip to main content
Service area

Foundation repair across Kansas City, Missouri and Kansas

One metro, two states, the same clay. We work in the city and in the suburbs on both sides of State Line, and pull permits from whichever city the house is in.

The J.C. Nichols Memorial Fountain at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Missouri, with its bronze horses and water jets

Kansas City, Missouri

The city itself, about 510,000 people, has the metro's oldest foundations. Brookside, Waldo, Midtown and the Northeast are full of houses from the early 1900s through the 1950s on stone, block and early poured walls, and they make up a large share of the repairs we see. Structural work in KCMO is permitted through the city's Compass KC system. Kansas City, Kansas, run by the Unified Government of Wyandotte County, is a separate city with its own permit office.

Missouri side

Tree-lined street in Independence, Missouri, with Victorian and craftsman homes on stone foundations in autumn

Independence

Stone foundations under some of the metro’s oldest houses, and postwar block basements further out.

Independence page →
Newer two-story home with a walkout basement on a sloped lot in Lee's Summit, Missouri

Lee’s Summit

Newer homes and walkout basements on rolling clay, about 20 miles southeast.

Lee’s Summit page →
Cul-de-sac of 1990s brick-front two-story homes in Blue Springs, Missouri

Blue Springs

1970s-to-2000s suburban basements, many of them finished.

Blue Springs page →
Older brick home on a stone foundation with steep front steps on a hilly street in Liberty, Missouri

Liberty

Hillside lots and older brick near the square, north of the river.

Liberty page →
1950s single-story brick ranch with a picture window on a quiet Gladstone, Missouri street

Gladstone

Postwar brick ranches over concrete block basements.

Gladstone page →
Row of 1950s and 60s brick-front ranch homes with carports on a sloping Raytown, Missouri street

Raytown

Modest 1950s and 60s ranches on gently sloping streets.

Raytown page →
Newer subdivision at the edge of open farmland in Belton, Missouri, a graded lot showing bare clay

Belton

New subdivisions on freshly graded clay at the south edge of the metro.

Belton page →

Kansas side

1960s split-level brick home on a curving, tree-lined street in Overland Park, Kansas

Overland Park

Split-levels in the north end, larger poured basements to the south.

Overland Park page →
1970s split-level home on a hillside street in Shawnee, Kansas, with a stacked-stone retaining wall by the drive

Shawnee

Hillside split-levels and retaining walls.

Shawnee page →
Newer stone-accent homes with walkout basements on rolling ground in Lenexa, Kansas, a lake path beyond

Lenexa

Walkout basements on rolling ground, older homes near the original town.

Lenexa page →
Large stone and brick two-story home on a winding street in Leawood, Kansas, at golden hour

Leawood

Larger homes with finished lower levels, handled carefully.

Leawood page →
1950s painted-brick ranch under tall mature trees in Prairie Village, Kansas

Prairie Village

1950s ranches over block basements under very big trees.

Prairie Village page →

Also covered

Grandview, Raymore, Merriam, North Kansas City, Mission, Roeland Park and the neighborhoods in between. If you're not sure, call (816) 623-4795 and ask.

TownStateRough distance from downtown KCPopulation
IndependenceMO10 mi~123,000
Lee's SummitMO20 mi~103,000
Blue SpringsMO19 mi~57,000
LibertyMO15 mi~33,000
RaytownMO10 mi~29,000
GladstoneMO8 mi~27,000
BeltonMO20 mi~24,000
Overland ParkKS12 mi~197,000
ShawneeKS12 mi~67,000
LenexaKS15 mi~57,000
LeawoodKS10 mi~35,000
Prairie VillageKS8 mi~22,000

Seeing a new crack, a wet corner or a door that sticks?

A free inspection tells you what the house is doing and what, if anything, it needs. The written price comes before any work, on either side of State Line.

Call (816) 623-4795