Foundation Repair Warranty

Coverage That Is Clear in Writing

Warranty coverage depends on the repair method and the terms in your written agreement. Ask whether your proposed pier installation qualifies for a lifetime transferable warranty; other work may have different coverage. We will explain the applicable terms with your repair proposal.

What to Review Before You Approve Work

• Covered work — which piers, supports or other repairs are included, and where they are located.
• Coverage period — how long coverage lasts for each type of work.
• Service process — how to report a concern and what the warranty provides if a covered issue occurs.
• Limits and exclusions — what conditions or work fall outside the agreement.
• Transfer terms — whether coverage can pass to a future owner and what steps are required.

If You Sell Your Home

For work with transferable coverage, keep the signed warranty and repair documents for the next owner. Review the agreement for any notice, registration, fee or deadline required to transfer it. We can explain the process for the specific repair you are considering.

Understand the Limits

A warranty for specific repair work does not automatically cover every future foundation concern. Ask how the written agreement handles:

• Areas of the foundation outside the repair scope
• Cosmetic finishes, flooring and related work
• New soil movement, drainage changes or plumbing leaks
• Alterations or construction after the repair

How We Explain Your Coverage

Your inspection and proposal should make the repair scope and its warranty easy to understand:

1. Inspect: discuss the observed conditions and proposed work.
2. Document: identify the covered repair areas and written terms in your proposal or agreement.
3. Explain: answer questions about coverage, exclusions and transfer before you decide.

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