Serving Southern New Hampshire, Middlesex and Essex Counties Massachusetts
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A homeowner in Hudson, New Hampshire, had been living in their home for 8 years. Just over a year ago, the homeowners noticed some cracking in their foundation wall and some rodents finding their way into the crawlspace. The homeowner had found that the cracks have gotten larger and more rodents have appeared over the past year. They decided to call EFS for a free inspection, and our Design Specialist recommended installing NexusPro and Crack Injection into the foundation cracks to make sure no rodents can enter through them anymore.
In Hudson, NH, a homeowner's sunroom was on shaky ground—literally. The retaining wall was faltering, risking the safety of the walkable area above, as noticeable in the 'before' picture. We stepped in with our GeoLock Wall Anchor solution, stabilizing and securing the structure for peace of mind. Now, the ‘after’ photo showcases a safe, restored area. We’re proud to have turned their concern into confidence, embodying our commitment to providing long-lasting and reliable foundation repair solutions.
Faced with unsettling foundation issues in Hudson, NH, evident by water sneaking through wall cracks, a troubled homeowner turned to us. As visible in the 'before' photo, these warning signs were alarming. Our solution, showcased in the 'after' photo, involved installing helical piers to stabilize the foundation, effectively halting any further settlement. We also meticulously sealed wall and floor cracks to fend off water intrusion, ensuring peace of mind with a solid and secure foundation.
This homeowner in Londonderry, NH had a number of cracks in his foundation which were leaking water and causing damage. Erickson Foundation Supportworks permanently sealed them with polyurethane crack injection and an epoxy top coat.
A homeowner in Londonderry, NH had a crack in their foundation that needed to be sealed because of a leak. Paul Magowan looked at the affected area that was leaking and came up with a plan of repairing the leak. Scott Crandall repaired the leaking area by injecting polyurethane into the crack to seal the inside and then an epoxy coating is placed over the affected area for a permanent fix. The first picture shows the area with the crack and leak. The second picture shows Scott's work of using polyurethane and epoxy to permanently seal the leak.
