Frisco, Texas is located in Collin and Denton counties and is a rapidly growing suburb north of Dallas. Frisco has received the “Tree City USA” designation for a number of years. This award recognizes environmental improvement and a dedication to tree care and tree preservation in a community. Frisco consists of 70 square miles of area of which only a very small percentage is surface water.
The Frisco community has experienced rapid development of housing and commercial business. Along with this development has come the realization that the city rests on expansive clay soils that can damage home and commercial concrete slab foundations. Yes, expansive clay soils are enemy #1 because they swell in volume when saturated and shrink dramatically when dry. This creates soil movement that can crack and damage rigid concrete slabs. And the entire home or building is affected, including walls, floors, and the roof.
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Do you understand the process of repairing a damaged concrete slab foundation with Bell Bottom Piers? Bell Bottom Piers are the proven, time-tested solution and we show you the entire step-by-step foundation repair process on our web site. And should you wish to compare Bell Bottom Piers with other popular foundation repair methods then click on this link – compare foundation repair methods.
A number of our clients have engineering backgrounds and wish to better understand the method and process of foundation repair. Please click the following link to view technical and engineering information about foundation repair.
What are the warning signs of foundation repair damage? Please call today for a FREE Foundation Inspection (free for homes not involved in real estate transactions) !
Dawson Foundation Repair will obtain all necessary building and engineering permits to begin a foundation repair job in Frisco. A building permit and an engineering report are required in this city. You may call the city building inspection department at 972-335-5580 for more information.