Don’t let soil movement shift the foundation of your waterfront property.
Nature has the potential to damage structures in ways that you may not have predicted. Soil movement and erosion, for example, can shift and damage the foundation of your waterfront property. This can have disastrous consequences for any structures on the property and lead to a very unsafe situation. Fortunately, if you have a waterfront property here in Florida, you can take advantage of modern chemical advancements that can help strengthen the foundation beneath your property by interacting with the soil underneath it.
Waterfront soil is naturally a much less stable material than the solid ground further inland. To combat this instability, you can hire a polyurethane grout injection service. Polyurethane grout injection involves injecting a special chemical compound directly into the soil beneath your property’s foundation. This compound helps prevent soil movement and erosion by foaming up, expanding, and hardening so that it provides a much stronger base for your property to sit on. Sand on its own doesn’t offer much stability or peace of mind even when you pour or place another foundation building material on top of it. Soil can move significantly, whether naturally or during a particularly bad storm, so being able to utilize modern chemical advancements to stabilize your property’s foundation is a step every waterfront property owner should look into.
We offer polyurethane grout injection services here at Seawall Kings because we know how important it is to provide extra protection and considerations for waterfront properties. Give our team a call today to learn more about how this chemical injection will lead to a safer and sturdier structure.
At Seawall Kings, we offer polyurethane 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.