Capabilities
The Work That Happens Before Anything Is Built
Dewatering, support of excavation, deep foundations and the instrumentation that proves it is behaving. Seven capabilities, self-performed.
Send the geotechnical report and the site plan. You get a written read on the water, the excavation and the risk.
Self-perform
Dewatering and support of excavation, in house
Tidal
Deep foundations in tidal environments
Licensed
General contractor, licensed in the state of Florida
Water
The variable that decides the schedule in Florida
7 capabilities
Each page names the condition where the method is the wrong choice.
Construction Dewatering
In most of coastal Florida the groundwater sits a few feet below grade. Any excavation deeper than that is an excavation in water until something is done about it, and what gets done determines the program.
Read more →
Support of Excavation
Support of excavation is the system that keeps the hole open and keeps the ground next to it from moving. On a tight urban site it is the whole job.
Read more →
Sheet Piling
Interlocking steel sheets driven or vibrated into the ground, giving retention and a groundwater cut-off in one system. In saturated Florida sand that combination is often exactly what the job needs.
Read more →
Secant & Slurry Walls
Overlapping drilled piles, or a trench supported by slurry and filled with concrete, forming a structural wall that also cuts off groundwater. The answer where sheets will not go.
Read more →
Auger Cast Piles
A continuous flight auger is drilled to depth and grout is pumped through the stem as it withdraws. The soil is never left unsupported, which is why the method suits saturated Florida sand.
Read more →
Helical Piles
Steel shafts with helical plates, screwed into the ground with equipment small enough to work inside a building. Capacity is verified by installation torque and the pile can be loaded immediately.
Read more →
Monitoring & Instrumentation
Instrumentation is what turns "the neighboring building appears fine" into a number with a date on it. On any site with a neighbor it is not optional.
Read more →
Next step
Find out what is actually wrong with it.
An inspection, photographs of what we found, and a written scope. If the honest answer is that it can wait another season, that is the answer you will get.