Our PolyLevel® Dealers Serving Massachusetts
Sterling, MA 01564
Hudson, NH 03051
Conditions where outdoor concrete has already begun to sink is not uncommon in Massachusetts and is often the result of shifting or a weak soil base or erosion. It causes driveways, sidewalks, walkways, concrete steps or patio areas to become tripping hazards and can effect property value.
Massachusetts, also known as The Bay State, hosts a variety of soil types, ranging in density and load-bearing capacities. The terrain is diverse, from the sandy beaches of Cape Cod, rocky shoreline of the northern coast and the rolling Berkshire Mountains in the west.
Soil in any environment can change, however. When the weight above the soil exceeds the soil below, the soil will compact and settle. Clay and silt can also cause soil to compact when it becomes dry. Regardless of the reason, once soil becomes compact, heavy concrete above the soil will sink and crack. It's a gravity thing!
While it is a very noticeable problem, with the right contractor, it can have a very simple solution.
Previously, sinking concrete was repaired by a technique called "mud jacking" that uses a thick slurry to fill in the gap underneath the sunken concrete. While effective, it is not the most efficient way to solve the problem, and adds more weight above the compacting soil.
Today, select contractors in Massachusetts are trained and to provide a better alternative to mud jacking. PolyLevel is a less intrusive, lighter weight solution that doesn't add more weight to the problem.
If you are seeing signs of sinking concrete on your property, have a contractor to provide the PolyLevel alternative to mud jacking take a look at it. The following Massachusetts contractors are trained and to provide a free estimate to solve your sinking concrete problem.
Featured Massachusetts Cities:
Recent job requests for PolyLevel in MA:
Project Location: Laurel St, Longmeadow, MA 01106
Comment: Back concrete slab appears to be sinking/unlevel.
Project Location: Longhill St., Springfield, MA 01108
Comment: I have 3 or 4 concrete slabs adjacent to my house which have sunken and are allowing water to drain towards the house.
Project Location: Robbins Rd, Monson, MA 01057
Comment:
Project Location: 1/2 Paradise Lake Rd, Monson, MA 01057
Comment: Corner of the concrete slab foundation in a house im looking to buy is cracked and sunk. House inspector says it doesn't appear to be structural. I am looking for an estimate for it to be taken care of (filled and leveled?)
Project Location: Carver Street, Granby, MA 01033
Comment: Driveway Additional information: I'm concerned about: driveway
Project Location: Dalessandro Ave, Dudley, MA 01571
Comment:
Project Location: Cemetery St, Mendon, MA 01756
Comment: We have a pull-through driveway 30 years old (we think)... sections are falling and causing issues with plowing, etc. I'd like to know if we can restore level without replacing it with pavement. PolyLevel sounds promising!
Project Location: Hancock St, Fall River, MA 02721
Comment: Looking for a quote to lift a settling sidewalk
Project Location: Birch Street, Milford, MA 01757
Comment: We installed a new patio 16 x 18 x 6" and the grading is off - we need to raise the patio roughly 3 inches to correct the grade. (the patio was poured on 7-1-19) Thank you
Project Location: Old Somerset Ave, Dighton, MA 02764
Comment: The area next to my pool has dropped need it leveled out
Project Location: Green St., Berkley, MA 02779
Comment: I have a cement apron/ramp in front of my two stall garage. It was graded away from the garage and from right to left. There is a drain alone the front of the apron. The apron has settled. the water does not drain well any longer.
Project Location: Plymouth St, Middleboro, MA 02346
Comment: Basement floor water everywhere, hollowed out under the sinking slab.
Project Location: W Pond St, East Bridgewater, MA 02333
Comment: Concrete driveway apron has sunk 4-5" from garage floor and needs to be raised.
Project Location: 39, Sycamore Ln, Billerica, MA 01821
Comment: Front prefabricated concrete steps appear to have settled and need to be raised 2-3 inches.
Project Location: Lakeview, Lowell, MA 01850
Comment: My sunroom is has two posts that have settled over the years. it is 3 stories tall. I'm looking for the most efficient way to bring it back to level.
