Helical and Push Piers in NH, ME, and MA

1. Inspect and measure. We listen to what changed, then inspect the foundation and the structure above it.
2. Lay out the repair. The proposal identifies the treated area, pier locations, access, and repair goal.
3. Install the piers. The crew rotates each steel pier into the ground and records installation resistance.
4. Connect the support. A steel bracket transfers the foundation load to the installed pier.
5. Stabilize or perform the approved lift. The plan states which result the work is trying to achieve.
6. Document the job. We walk through the finished work and provide the applicable 25-year engineered-performance warranty.

Helical Pier Cost

603’s current foundation-repair price is $2,700 per pier for the first three, then $2,200 for each additional pier. Pier count moves the total most. Access, the supported load, the repair scope, and whether the plan includes a controlled lift also matter. See the helical pier cost guide for worked totals.

Foundation Stabilization vs Structural Lifting

Stabilization and lifting are two different promises. Stabilization is meant to stop additional movement in the treated area. A controlled lift may recover some position where the structure allows it, but every house does not go back to its original elevation. We put the goal in the proposal before work starts.

Helical Piers vs Push Piers

A helical pier turns into the ground using installation equipment. A push pier advances by reacting against the weight of the building. The footing, load, access, and repair plan determine the better tool. Read the helical and push pier comparison for the full decision.