Structural Repair
No other foundation repair company in North or South Carolina replaces as much rotted beam as Falcone Crawl Space. Structural Repair is one of our specialties.
ABOUT
Replacing crawl space components is complex and not a do-it-yourself task. The crawl space specialists at Falcone Crawl Space & Structural Repair can install additional supports when your floors sag and can replace rotted structural members due to termite or moisture damage.
SIGNS YOU NEED FOUNDATION REPAIR FOR YOUR CHARLOTTE HOME
Your on-site crew leader will have completed extensive classroom training in building systems and have proven themselves in the field by replacing over 5,000 linear feet (aka a whole mile!) of bandsill, girder, and joists.
Wood members of crawl spaces are subject to moisture damage (rot), pest damage (from termites, carpenter ants, etc.), dry rot, and warping due to being overspanned. If the rotted wood and its cause are not addressed, the wood keeps rotting away and warping, getting weaker and weaker.
CUSTOMER TESTIMONIALS
While having structural repairs to your home is never a fun experience, Falcone Crawl Space made it as painless as possible. Everyone was very professional, courteous, and friendly, from the salesperson and office staff to the team on the ground.
Falcone was one of the best contractors I have worked with in my 20 years of home ownership. I used them for structural repair and basement encapsulation for a rental property. Their customer service exceeded my expectations and their work was top-notch.
FAQs
Known by many names – band, band joist, rim joist, band board, sill, sill plate, mudsill – these important structural members run along the perimeter of your home.
Drop girders and beams hold the center of your house together, typically run parallel to your band, support your joists, and sit on a piering system that carries key loads throughout your home.
Joists are material that runs perpendicular to your girder and carries your live or daily load (furniture, people, etc.).
A subfloor is a structural layer that is installed over the joists or concrete slab of a building’s foundation. It provides a flat and stable surface for the finished flooring materials, such as hardwood, laminate, carpet, or tile, to be installed upon.
