Foundation Pours in Hickory Hills

You can repaint a room. You can replace a roof. A bad foundation stays with the building. So we slow down here. We work from your plans and talk with your builder before digging. For an addition, that usually means trench footings set below frost depth, then formed walls poured to the height and thickness on the drawings. Detached garages often sit on a slab with a deepened edge instead, over compacted stone. Forms get checked for square and level before the truck shows up. Rebar is placed and tied where the plans call for it. Anchor bolts get set while the mix is still soft, spaced for the framer. Our crew carries Class A Chicago Masonry and Concrete licensing, which keeps us strict about tolerances whether the footing is in the city or out here. If we hit old fill or a buried slab on a Hickory Hills lot, you hear about it right away, with a clear plan for dealing with it. After the cure, forms come off. Framing can begin.