A stronger foundation for your waterfront property is possible with a chemical grout injection.
One of the biggest concerns that waterfront property owners here in Florida have is ground instability due to soil erosion and movement. The soil found on a waterfront property isn’t as stable as the ground further inland, which means that there’s a higher risk of foundation damage and instability by the water. This poses a problem and even potential safety concern for any structure built in that area. Modern advancements in chemical usage have created a solution for this concern: chemical grout injection.
The purpose of a chemical grout injection is to create a stronger base for a structure to sit on. It is comprised of a polyurethane compound that gets injected directly into the ground by the foundation of your structure. The compound quickly gets to work binding itself to the surrounding soil and other objects and materials, such as rocks, sitting underneath your foundation. Then, it expands to fill any gaps between the soil and hardens. The end result is a stronger, firmer base underneath your structure’s foundation. This base helps combat soil erosion and the damaging effects it can have on your property.
Here at Seawall Kings, our biggest priority is helping waterfront property owners maintain safety and reliability through services designed to boost stability, such as our chemical grout injection service. You can never take the structural stability of your waterfront property too seriously, which is why we recommend looking into this injection sooner rather than later. After all, nature is unpredictable and you may find yourself with a soil erosion problem wreaking havoc on your property without any warning. Call us today to be proactive about the wellbeing of your property.
At Seawall Kings, we offer chemical grout 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.