Get a FREE evaluation from the heritage brand that kept North Texas homes standing straight for over a decade. Pressed concrete piers driven to refusal, backed by a lifetime transferable warranty.
Fort Worth foundations sit on a patchwork — expansive clay across much of the city, with limestone and shale showing up toward the west. Both move a house in their own way: clay swells and shrinks with the seasons, and shallow rock can leave one corner of a slab supported while the other settles.
Metro Foundation Repair has spent over a decade working this ground across Tarrant County — from the historic pier-and-beam homes in Fairmount, Ryan Place, and Mistletoe Heights to the slab neighborhoods of Tanglewood, Ridglea, Wedgwood, and Mira Vista. Our pressed concrete piers are driven segment by segment until they reach refusal, so the load of your home transfers to stable material below the active zone.
Our crews cover Fort Worth along the I-35W, I-30, I-20, and I-820 corridors, and through neighborhoods including Fairmount, Mistletoe Heights, Ryan Place, Berkeley Place, Overton Park, Tanglewood, Ridglea, Wedgwood, and Mira Vista.
Cracks climbing your brick in a staircase pattern, floors that slope, or a chimney pulling away from the house are Fort Worth's classic foundation warning signs. See the full list on our foundation warning signs page, then call for a free evaluation.
It depends on pier count, depth to stable material, and how much of the home has moved. Our standard pressed-pier work starts at $499 per pier, and a free evaluation gets you an exact written number — see our foundation repair cost guide.
Yes. Much of Fort Worth sits on expansive clay that swells when wet and shrinks when dry, and that cycle moves foundations season after season. Homes near the city's western rock formations see a different pattern — uneven support — but the result is the same: cracks, sticking doors, and sloping floors.
Yes — the historic districts around Fairmount, Ryan Place, and Mistletoe Heights are full of pier-and-beam homes. We re-support beams, replace failed wood, and re-level floors from the crawl space. See our pier and beam repair page.
Yes. We walk the home inside and out, take elevation readings, and explain what we find in plain English — in writing. If your house doesn't need piers, we'll tell you so. Call (817) 670-4474.
Free evaluation. Real answers. A heritage brand that knows Tarrant County ground.
Call Now (817) 670-4474