Bluepoint Basement Systems · Hollow Creek & Fenwick County · Est. 2006
We would rather put the numbers up front.
Walls straightened, basements dried, piers torqued to refusal and logged — and every job metered before a tool leaves the truck. The figures on this page came off finished work, and the rate card behind them is the same card everybody gets.
What we do
What we install
Wall straightening
Steel channel bolted from slab to joists at eight-foot centers, carbon-fiber staples stitched across the failure, and the deflection measured with the same string line before and after. The wall is held where it stands instead of being pushed, cracked and called fixed.
Interior perimeter drains
A channel cut inside the footing, collection at every cold joint and window well, all daylit into a sealed sump with a battery-backed pump and a high-water alarm. The water never reaches the floor because it never gets the chance — and nothing outside gets dug.
Helical pier underpinning
For footings that have lost bearing: steel shafts screwed down to strata that can carry the house, bracketed under the footing one lift at a time. Every pier's torque is logged, the log goes home with your invoice, and the twenty-five-year clock starts on the whole row.
How it goes
Measure, then report, then repair, then monitor
The same sequence on every job — the only variable is your project.
Day 0
The measurement
A zip-level laser survey of the slab, crack-width gauges on every fracture, moisture readings along the walls, and deflection strings across anything bowing. You keep the raw readings whether you hire us or not.
Days 2–4
The report
An engineer-reviewed document: photographs, an elevation profile of your slab, a movement map of every crack, and the repair — or none — that each one asks for. The quote sits on the last page, and it is a ceiling, not an opening bid.
Weeks 2–4
The repair
Piers torqued to refusal with the log handed over; staples epoxied into stitched slots; the perimeter drain cut at the footing and daylit into a sealed sump. One crew, one system at a time, plastic run to the street every night.
Month 12
The monitoring
Tell-tale monitors stay on the walls and we come back to re-run the elevation profile. If anything we repaired has moved, the re-repair is ours — which is exactly why the report was so thorough.
Fenwick County jobs
From the county, 2025 — 2026
Six jobs from last year's book, photographed at sign-off with the readings still on the wall. Ask for the address — owners of dry basements like proving it.
The wall had moved 44 millimetres in eight years and two companies wanted to rebuild it. Bluepoint strung it, graphed it, drove eleven piers under it in a week, and came back at month twelve to re-run the profile — same numbers as the day they left. The door upstairs closed for the first time since we bought the house.
The county, in figures
Why the ledger
A fixed number, measured twice
A foundation quote moves for one reason: the contractor priced the wall from the doorway. We gauge every crack, string every bow and profile the slab before the number is written — then it sits still through the job. The month-twelve re-measure goes on our calendar before the crew leaves your driveway.
The re-measure clause
Twelve months after every repair we return and re-run the elevation profile. Anything we repaired that has moved gets re-repaired at our cost. The clause has been exercised twice in nineteen years, and both times it was ours to carry.
Free second opinions on any competing quote · (555) 018-6623 · dry@bluepointbasement.example
Put your house on the ledger
Tell us what the wall, the floor or the dehumidifier is doing. The survey is $285, it comes off any repair we then do, and the readings are yours whatever you decide. dry@bluepointbasement.example