Terms and conditions

No. The figures on our service and guide pages are planning ranges for the Kansas City metro, there to help you budget. Your actual price is the written scope you receive after the inspection, with each pier, strap, anchor or run of drain listed. A scope is not a contract until you sign it, and it states how long the price holds.

Jobs booked through this site are carried out by independent foundation repair crews that carry general liability and workers' compensation insurance. Missouri and Kansas do not license foundation repair at the state level. Structural work proceeds under the building permit the job requires from the city or county where the property is located, with any inspections that permit calls for.

We work out whether your job needs a permit and which office issues it, apply for it, and show the permit fee as its own line on the scope. Some jobs also need an engineer's design or letter; if yours does, we say so before you commit, and the engineer's fee is shown separately.

Smaller jobs are paid when the work is finished. Larger jobs may require a deposit to schedule the crew and order materials, with the balance due at completion. The amounts and timing are written on the scope you sign. Outside financing, where offered, is between you and the lender under their terms.

Any workmanship warranty, and any manufacturer warranty on products such as piers or pumps, is described in writing on your scope or contract. If it is not written there, do not assume it exists. Ask us before you sign.

The pages explain foundation problems in general. They cannot see your house. The disclaimer explains the limits, and the inspection is where advice about your property actually comes from.

Tell us. The complaints policy lists the steps and the deadlines we hold ourselves to.

Work on a Missouri property is governed by Missouri law and work on a Kansas property by Kansas law, together with the ordinances of the city where the house sits.