Before & After Photos

This sidewalk in Society Hill, SC was posing a tripping hazard for neighbors and children on their bikes. Cantey Foundation Specialists were able to safely lift the sidewalk without heavily disrupting the environment by knocking out the old and replacing with new. 

David D. of Hollywood, SC noticed that his back door was having troubles closing the whole way.  Knowing that his floors were sagging in other areas as well, he stopped Specialist Grayson Forehand when he saw his Cantey truck at the gas station.  Specialist Grayson Forehand explained that it could be numerous problems from wood rot to misplaced crawl space support beams, but that he would be happy to inspect the crawl space and give him a free estimate.  A few days later, Specialist Grayson inspected David's crawl space and found that termites had eaten through most of the supporting beams.  This weakened its support system thus causing the sagging floors and issues closing the back door.  Production Crew led by Team Leader Matt Garcia completed the job by replacing all damaged wood with our treated lumber.  Now, David can close his back door fully, and he won't have to worry about any future damage!

While doing a FREE inspection and estimate in the crawlspace of this Summerville, SC home, the Cantey Specialist noticed that the homeowner had some wood damage that needed replacing. Excess moisture under the home had caused mold and mildew to build up and rot several spots that needed replacing. The excess moisture will need to be addressed with encapsulation, a sump pump, a dehumidifier in addition to replacing the rotten wood. 

For this Summerville, SC family a leaky, broken toilet meant rotten subfloors, wet insulation, and a center beam that needed replacing. Cantey Foundation Specialists were able to help with all of it this bathroom is now ready for a full makeover! 

Replacing rotten wood in your crawl space is essential for maintaining a healthy and structurally sound home. This process involves removing the damaged wood, treating the area to prevent future rot, and installing new, pressure-treated lumber to ensure long-lasting stability.