Reach Tyler Foundation Co. at (903) 307-3762, any time. A local specialist calls you back to set up an evaluation anywhere across Smith County. The visit includes a floor elevation survey in numbers, crack documentation, the exterior water path, and a written scope.
What to have ready before a foundation repair visit
What the house is doing and when you first noticed — sticking doors, brick cracks, sloping floors, separating trim. Whether it changes with the seasons, because a door that sticks only in August is telling the specialist something different than one that has stuck for three years. Whether the house is slab or pier-and-beam. And whether anything changed recently: a tree removed, a drive poured, a room added, a water bill that jumped. None of it is a script; it decides what gets brought to the visit.
When to call sooner rather than later
A crack that is visibly wider than it was a month ago, a door that went from sticking to not closing, a floor that developed a noticeable slope, or a warm spot on a slab floor with an unexplained water bill. The last one especially — a slab leak feeding expansive clay does damage quickly and is one of the few causes insurance frequently covers.
Buying a house in Smith County?
Say so when you call. The survey and written scope are built to hand straight to a repair negotiation, and knowing whether a stain in the brick means $2,000 or $12,000 before you sign is worth an hour. See the evaluation page for what the visit covers.
Service area
Tyler and Smith County — Whitehouse, Lindale, Bullard, Flint, Chapel Hill, Noonday, Chandler, Troup, and Arp. See service areas for each community.
Get a Tyler foundation evaluation
Tell us what the house is doing — stair-step cracks in the brick, doors that stick every August, sloping floors, separating trim — so the evaluation starts from what you have seen. A local specialist who works in Tyler will call you back.