Soil stabilization is key to preventing soil erosion around your waterfront property.
Owning a waterfront property in Florida means taking extra steps to preserve the structural integrity and wellbeing of your property that homes and businesses further inland don’t necessarily have to worry about. One concern that waterfront property owners have to be aware of is soil erosion, especially in particularly sandy areas that any structures have been built on. Soil erosion can occur underneath the foundation of different structures and affect the structures’ stability. Fortunately, a soil stabilization chemical injection can help strengthen the foundation beneath your property to prevent soil erosion and its associated damages as much as possible.
Soil stabilization chemical injection involves injecting a polyurethane compound directly into the soil by a structure. This compound expands and hardens around the soil, filling in gaps that are caused by soil movement. It also helps bind together any additional objects in the soil, such as rocks, that could also move around and cause damages in the event of major soil erosion. This creates a stronger foundation for your property and significantly lessens the chance of soil movement related problems.
At Seawall Kings, we offer soil stabilization chemical injection for waterfront property owners who want to ensure the stability of their structures’ foundations as much as possible. In an area of the state where soil movement is more common and can lead to some devastating damages to a building, it’s important to make sure that you do everything you can to protect your property from structural issues and failure. Call us today if your property needs to strengthen its foundation with our polyurethane compound injection.
At Seawall Kings, we offer soil stabilization chemical injection services for those in Duval County, including Jacksonville; Miami-Dade County, including Miami; St. Lucie County, including Port St. Lucie; Pinellas County, including St. Petersburg; Hillsborough County, including Tampa; Palm Beach County, including West Palm Beach; Polk County, including Winter Haven; Brevard County, including Melbourne; Lee County, including Fort Myers; and Pasco County, including New Port Richey, as well as all along the Florida Coast.