Typical installed price ranges for every repair we do, from national cost guides reviewed in October 2026 and checked against Georgia and Florida figures where those exist. They are ranges: the free inspection gives you one fixed written price for your house.
Typical prices
Installed prices for residential work, labor and materials included. Where a repair has its own page, the link explains how we do it and answers the questions people ask about it.
Typical ranges as of October 2026, from national cost guides (HomeAdvisor, This Old House, Fixr and Today’s Homeowner), with Angi’s Georgia and Florida figures as a check on encapsulation. They aren’t quotes or our price list. Your free inspection ends with one fixed, itemized price for your house.
What moves the price
Liner, labor and materials scale with the footprint. A low or tight crawl space slows the crew, and a sump pit may have to be dug by hand.
Standing water or a high water table means drainage or a sump before anything is sealed. Marsh-edge and riverside lots usually need it.
Rotted sill plates, joists, posts and girders get repaired before a space is sealed, and that work is priced by the piece or by the foot.
Piers are priced each. The count, spacing and depth come from how much of the house settled, what it weighs and how deep firm soil sits.
A lift on piers costs more than resetting failed interior supports, and plaster, tile and old framing call for a slower, staged lift.
Flood-zone homes keep compliant flood openings, structural work can need a permit, and a few jobs need an engineer’s report first.
Cost questions
National cost guides put a typical foundation repair at $2,200–$8,000, about $5,200 on average, with pier jobs higher at $7,000–$30,000. Crawl space repairs usually run $1,000–$7,500 and full encapsulation $5,000–$15,000. These are typical ranges, and the free inspection gives you the real number for your house.
Size first, then water. A big footprint takes more liner and labor, and standing water means drainage or a sump before anything is sealed. Debris and old plastic to haul out, rot repairs found along the way, a low crawl space that slows the crew and whether a dehumidifier is needed all move the price.
About $800–$2,000 installed in national cost guides, with its drain line. On this coast a sealed crawl space nearly always needs one to hold humidity down through the summer, and on our quotes it is its own line item so you can see exactly what it costs.
Typically $650–$2,000 installed. A crawl space sump costs more to put in than a basement one when the pit has to be dug by hand in a low space. It only goes in where water actually collects.
Not for every repair. A structural engineer's report typically costs $300–$1,000, and it is worth paying for when a lender, a buyer or a permit office asks for one, or when the settlement is complicated enough that you want an independent design. Our free inspection gives you the readings, photos and a written repair plan either way.
Line them up item by item. For piers, compare the count, the type and how each one is verified, by depth and pressure or by torque. For encapsulation, compare how far the liner runs up the walls and piers, the drainage, the vent sealing and the dehumidifier. Then check what each warranty covers in writing, which permits are included and what is left out.
Yes. You get a fixed, itemized price before work starts. If the crew hits a genuine surprise once work is underway, work stops and we talk it through with you before anything changes.
Where we work
Sand, fill, marsh clay and a shallow water table each change what a repair involves. Your town’s page explains what we see under homes there.
Free inspection · No obligation
We measure, photograph and explain what we find - then give you one fixed written price. No pressure, and no obligation to book anything.
