Erickson Foundation Solutions Before & After Photos

This retaining wall had several large cracks along the length of it, and was beginning to lean. The homeowner wished to permanently stabilize the wall before conditions got worse. Erickson Foundation Supportworks stabilized the wall with 12 GeoLock anchors.

This large concrete retaining wall was cracked and leaning. Our team installed wall anchors to permanently stabilize the wall structure and prevent the problem from getting worse over time. 

In Ashburnham, MA, the homeowner faced significant structural challenges with severe inward bowing in their cinderblock foundation walls, coupled with noticeable horizontal and stairstep cracks. Our team at Erickson Foundation Solutions tackled this issue with our expertise, utilizing the PowerBrace System. The after photo showcases the transformation, with steel beams custom-fitted to stabilize the walls permanently. Anchored securely against the existing framework, these zinc-plated beams can be tightened over time to reverse potential wall failure, providing a reliable and non-invasive solution for lasting stability.

This homeowner in Rumney, New Hampshire, has lived in their home for 30 years. For the past 10 years, they have seen water collecting at the bottom of the bulkhead stairs. The water is seeping through the bulkhead and down the stairs. The homeowners called EFS for us to look at the bulkhead and find a solution for them. Our specialist met with the homeowner and inspected the bulkhead. After looking at the bulkheads' condition we recommend installing a new bulkhead and sealing it to make sure no water can seep into the basement. 

Our installation team ordered a new bulkhead and waited for it to be delivered. Once in our hands, we brought it to the home and removed the old leaky bulkhead door. Next, we built it and installed the new bulkhead. We made sure to waterproof around the bulkhead to ensure no water can penetrate the basement. 

The homeowners were very pleased with the installation of their new bulkhead door. 

The entrance to this small business in Warner, New Hampshire had 50 year old concrete steps. Over time, the steps settled and cracked, and so the store front was not appealing. The owner planned on doing a complete remodel of the exterior of the building, but first needed to address the stability of the steps.

PolyLEVEL was injected beneath the steps to raise them back to a near level position, and the cracks were sealed to complete the look. Job was completed by foreman Andrew Ahlquist.