Very professional. Executed the work in a timely manner. Left he area clean and in good working order. I am happy with the work completed.

You did everything you promised and more. Everyone from the first phone (call), to Jack who scoped the job, to Russell who scheduled the work, to meeting your owner who wasn’t too busy to say that my job was important and would be done right, to the guys who worked hard and dug the dirt, to Randy who promised me he was going to raise that wall on the 3rd try (and he did)… thank you ‘all” of you. Mike Mahony

before hiring a contractor.

https://kdvr.com/2016/10/03/woman-says-contractor-took-her-money-and-left-a-big-mess/

Is your contractor going to replace your foundation drain? Is this included in your price? Are they going the extra mile for you like Colorado Structural Repair will?

Partner, mechanic and all round good guy Dan Stewart doing what he does best. We own and service all of our own vehicles and equipment as a way of keeping costs down which means homeowners pay less for foundation repair.

A home in Wheat Ridge soon to have AB Chance resistance piers.

Wish more people took the time to hand write Thank you notes again. Don’t you?

Go ahead, call the big franchise contractors in town. Sit through the sales demonstration and then do yourself a favor; call a local, independent contractor like Colorado Structural Repair for a no-fuss structural inspection. We'll give you the straight talk and a fixed price (that doesn't get better if you sign up today) without the monkey business. Rest assured your money stays in the local Colorado economy, which makes this a better place for all of us!

Getting ready to pour a sister wall and install wall anchors. Engineering by Coyle Inspection Engineers (http://www.coyle-inspect.com/)

Make sure not to cut those sprinkler lines...

There is much debate when it comes to wall repair methods. The standard answer we give our clients is; go with what your engineer recommends. That being said, people ask us everyday the pros and cons of each product, so I'll try and give a recap here……

1. Is there adequate drainage? If water flows down the hill, will it move away (or past) the wall or will it pool above the wall?

2. Is there a drain installed at the base of the wall? If a large amount of earth is being held back and the wall is tall, chances are you’re building a dam unless you have a drain along the footing.