PROUDLY SERVING FOR 20+ YEARS,SAVE 40% - 70% VS. REPLACING & POLYURETHANE FOAM

Concrete Raising & Leveling (limestone) vs. Polyurethane Foam

Benefits of Concrete Raising & Leveling (limestone)

P

50 year history proven success

P

$1,000 to raise

P

Natural product

P

Non-flammable

P

1″ to 1.5″ holes

P

Extra charges are rare! Material is much cheaper and readily available… companies can absorb costs.

P

Material from Michigan (Supports Michigan)

P

Warranty provided

P

“Sub Soils” no matter what material was pumped under concrete, the soil under that still can compact and erode… so why pay more to pump chemicals under your concrete?

    Polyurethane Foam

    O

    10 year history…. but just recently opened to American public. Method & experience is minimal.

    O

    $1,800 to raise

    O

    Oil based product

    O

    Flammable…yes…can catch fire during process if done inaccurately.

    O

    1/2″ holes

    O

    Extra charges are common! Material is so expensive that charge extra if there are voids.

    O

    Material not local

    O

    Warranty provided

    O

    “Sub Soils” no matter what material was pumped under concrete the soil under that still can compact and erode… so why pay more to pump chemicals under your concrete?

    Concrete Raising & Leveling (limestone) vs.
    New Concrete

    Benefits of Concrete Raising & Leveling (limestone)

    P

    $400 to $600 for raising and leveling concrete

    P

    Can be used the same or next day

    P

    A warranty is provided!

    P

    Appearance is VERY discrete

    Even if you have a crack or two in the concrete, raising it and caulking the crack is far less of an eyesore versus replacing it ! Not to mention price, time, and a warranty

      New Concrete

      O

      $1,200 to replace it

      O

      2 to 4 weeks before using the area

      O

      No warranty…. Sometimes 3 to 4 months

      O

      Appearance is usually an eyesore especially when placed next to older concrete. The colors simply CANNOT match.