Foundation Repair Across the I-35 Corridor of Texas

Metro Foundation Repair is back — a Texas heritage brand with thousands of piers in the ground and over a decade of experience keeping homes standing straight.

I-35 Corridor, Texas Thousands of Piers Installed Over a Decade of Experience Free Evaluations Heritage Brand, Back on the Job

How we workStraight talk. Solid piers. No games.

Most foundation companies send a salesman. We send people who've spent their lives under houses. You'll get a plain-English explanation of what's happening to your home, what it needs, and what it doesn't — and if it doesn't need piers, we'll tell you that too.

We diagnose before we sell

Every evaluation starts with the symptoms — the cracks, the doors, the slopes — and works backward to the cause. No cause, no sale.

We speak homeowner, not engineer

You'll understand everything we tell you. If a pier is needed, you'll know why, where, and what it does. No jargon walls.

We put our name on every pier

This brand carried our reputation across North Texas for over a decade. We're not about to trade that for a shortcut. Every job carries our lifetime transferable warranty — ask us about it when we talk.

What we doFoundation repair and leveling, done the North Texas way

Metro Foundation Repair handles pier-and-beam and slab foundation repair for homes across the I-35 corridor of Texas — stabilizing settling foundations and getting houses back where they belong. Our sister brand, Metro Leveling, takes on leveling work. If your home is in Granbury or the surrounding North Texas country, you're in our territory.

New to foundation trouble? Start with our free Foundation Repair Report — the plain-English guide to what's happening under your house. Know the signs already? Check them against our foundation warning signs page, and see what the work runs in our foundation repair cost guide.

Metro now has local pages for foundation repair in Dallas and foundation repair in Fort Worth, plus dedicated pier and beam repair for the Metroplex's older homes.

Foundation Repair

  • Interior & exterior wall cracks
  • Sticking doors and windows
  • Sloping or uneven floors
  • Chimneys pulling away
How foundation repair works →

Leveling

  • Homes sitting out of level
  • Porches and additions dropping
  • Post-and-beam adjustments
Meet Metro Leveling →

Free Evaluations

  • Walk the property with us
  • Plain-English findings
  • Written plan of what it needs
Call (817) 670-4474 →

Sound familiar?Your house is trying to tell you something

Foundation trouble rarely shows up all at once. It whispers first — a door that used to close fine, a hairline crack that wasn't there last spring. Here's what North Texas homeowners usually notice first:

Cracks stair-stepping through brick or block walls
Doors and windows that stick, drag, or won't latch
Floors that slope — roll a marble and watch it go
Gaps where the chimney or porch meets the house
Cracks wider at the top than the bottom (or vice versa)
Sheetrock cracks above door frames and windows

One or two of these doesn't always mean piers. But it always means it's worth a look — and our look is free.

Get My Free Evaluation

The Metro experienceWhat happens when you call

No pressure, no three-hour sales pitch. Here's the whole process, start to finish:

You call Metro

One call to (817) 670-4474. Tell us what you're seeing. We'll set a time to come look — at your schedule, not ours.

We walk the property

Inside and out, foundation to roofline. We measure, we photograph, we check elevations. You walk with us and ask anything.

You get straight answers

What's causing it, what it needs, what it doesn't. If your house doesn't need piers, we'll say so and tell you what to watch.

Written plan, plain English

Where each pier goes and why, in writing, before any work starts. No surprises mid-job.

The work

Crews that have done this thousands of times. Tidy site, respected property, done when we say it'll be done.

Final walkthrough

We walk it with you when we're finished and make sure you're satisfied before we call it done.

The Metro methodWhy a Metro pier never fails

One product: pressed concrete piles. No steel, no gimmicks. Here's the math that makes it permanent.

122 square inches of grip, per cylinder

Each concrete cylinder stands 12 inches tall and about 10 inches around — roughly 122 square inches of contact with the earth, every single cylinder.

10 to 20 cylinders deep

We press cylinders down until the ground refuses — usually 10 to 20 deep. That's 1,200 to over 2,400 square inches of grip on the soil per pier.

A pier every 7 feet

Piers go in about every 7 feet around the structure, so each one carries only its own 7-foot slice of the house. The load is bridged across every pier — never stacked on one.

Driven past what the house weighs

The hydraulic ram presses each pile with more force than the house will ever put on that spot. The pile stops only when the ground pushes back harder than your home ever will. The installation is the load test — the earth proves it can hold before we leave.

Lifetime transferable warranty. It can't settle further — if it could, the ram would have kept pushing. And when you sell the house, the warranty goes with it.

Get My Free Evaluation

How we diagnoseWe don't guess — we map.

Anyone can look at a crack and sell you piers. We measure first, then decide. Here's what a Metro evaluation actually produces:

Elevation readings, inside and out

We take precise elevation readings across your slab — inside rooms, outside perimeter, garage, porch. Every reading gets marked on a to-scale floor plan we draw of your home.

The slope map

Those readings become a contour map of your foundation — a top-down picture showing exactly where the slab has dropped, heaved, or twisted, and by how much. You see what we see.

The target line

From the map, we establish the target line — where your foundation needs to be to meet engineering standards. The repair plan shows how much lift each area needs and where. No hand-waving.

Yours to keep

The map stays on file. If anything ever moves again, we measure against the original — so there's never an argument about what changed.

If the map says it doesn't need piers, we say so. Plenty of the homes we evaluate don't need work — and we'd rather tell you that than sell you something your house doesn't need.

The standardsWe show our math.

There's no Texas law that defines a failed foundation. So we build to the documents engineers actually use:

The 1% slope rule

Across the industry's guidelines, a slab sloping more than 1% — about 7 inches across a 60-foot house — is called a failure. We measure yours against that number, not a feeling.

The L/360 deflection rule

Engineers also check deflection: if the middle of a span sags more than the span length divided by 360, it fails. On a 60-foot run, that's under 2 inches. Small numbers, big consequences.

The documents behind them

These numbers come from the Post-Tensioning Institute (PTI DC1.8-18), the American Society of Civil Engineers' residential foundation guidelines, and the Foundation Performance Association's Texas-specific FPA-SC-13-0. Ask us about any of them when we're at your table.

Why it happensYour house sits on a sponge.

Most of North Texas sits on Houston Black clay — expansive soil that swells when it's wet and shrinks when it's dry. Summer drought pulls moisture from under your slab unevenly; the ground drops in some spots and not others. That's differential movement, and it's what cracks walls and sticks doors.

Keep water honest.

Even if your house doesn't need piers, water management is what keeps it that way:

Gutters that actually move water away from the house — not dump it at the corners
Soil graded to slope away from the foundation, not toward it
Consistent watering around the perimeter in drought — soaker hoses beat sprinklers
Watch trees near the house — big roots drink a lot and dry the soil unevenly

We'll tell you straight what your water situation looks like during the evaluation — even if the answer is "you're fine, just keep doing what you're doing."

Get My Free Evaluation

The fleetThe trucks you'll see in your driveway

Five rigs, one crew, zero salesmen. When Metro rolls up, it's career foundation men in branded shirts — the same hands that have put thousands of piers in North Texas ground.

Metro Foundation Repair crew standing with the fleet of branded work trucks
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Straight answersQuestions homeowners ask us

How do I know if my foundation really needs repair?

The signs above are the early warnings, but only an on-site evaluation tells the real story. That's why ours is free — we'd rather look and tell you it's fine than have you guess. Plenty of homes we look at don't need piers.

How much does foundation repair cost?

Honest answer: it depends on the house — how many piers, how deep they have to go, and what the soil's doing. Any number we gave you over the phone would be a guess, and we don't guess with your money. Call for a free evaluation and you'll get a real number in writing.

Are you the same Metro from years ago?

Same name, same bloodline. Metro Foundation Repair worked North Texas for over a decade before the company was sold. Now the brand is back under the family that built it. Read the story.

What areas do you serve?

We're based in Granbury, Texas, and we work across North Texas. If you're close enough to see a water tower, call us — start with Granbury and we'll tell you straight if you're in range.

Will piers damage my yard or landscaping?

Pier installation means digging, and we won't pretend otherwise. But experienced crews keep the work tight to the foundation, and we treat your property like it's our own mother's yard.

How long does the work take?

Most residential jobs run a few days, not a few weeks. You'll get a real timeline in your written plan before we start — and we hit the timelines we give.

Do you guarantee your work?

Lifetime transferable warranty — in writing, before the job starts. Our pressed concrete piles are driven to refusal under pressure greater than your home's weight, so they can't settle further. Sell the house, and the warranty transfers to the new owner.

What about Metro Leveling?

Metro Leveling is our sister brand — same family, same heritage, focused on leveling work. Meet Metro Leveling.

Free estimateGet your Metro estimate

Two ways to get started — pick whichever fits where you are right now.

Got paperwork? We'll match it.

Have an engineer's report or a competitor's estimate? Upload it below — we'll give you an apples-to-apples estimate based on exactly what they proposed, pier plan and all.

Starting fresh? We'll come look.

Don't have any of that? No problem. Send your contact details and a couple of photos of what you're seeing, and we'll call you to schedule a full Metro certified inspection.

PDF or photos of the paperwork — we'll price it apples-to-apples.
A couple of clear shots of the cracks, doors, or slopes you're seeing.

Start With a Free Evaluation

One call. A real look at your foundation. Straight answers about what it needs — and what it doesn't.

Call Now (817) 670-4474

Service areasWhere Metro works

Foundation repair across the Metroplex and the I-35 corridor: Dallas · Fort Worth · Arlington · Plano · Irving · Garland · Mesquite · Denton · Waco · Temple · Killeen. Every area starts with a free evaluation — and our two newest services, drainage correction and pressed concrete piers driven to refusal, are on the route everywhere we serve.

Call (817) 670-4474 — Free Evaluation
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