What do we fix?
- Cracked block walls, including stair-step cracks along mortar joints.
- Leaning walls, often near sprinklers, drip lines or trees.
- Monsoon damage: gates bent by wind, panels down, posts snapped.
- Rusted iron where the bottom rail meets wet ground.
- Sagging RV and side gates with worn hinges or undersized posts.
- Pool gates that no longer close or latch on their own.
Why do block walls crack or lean?
Water is the usual cause. Irrigation that soaks the soil next to a wall can soften the ground under the footing, and one side settles. Tree roots, a vehicle hit and an undersized footing are other causes. A repair that does not fix the water source will crack again, so we look at irrigation before we quote.
Repair or rebuild?
Hairline cracks and cosmetic stucco damage can usually be patched and painted. A wall that leans, has a widening crack or moves when pushed usually needs that section rebuilt on a new footing. We show you what we see and price both options when both are reasonable.
Repairing a pool fence?
A broken pool gate is a safety problem, not a cosmetic one. Chandler requires pool gates to self-close and self-latch, and the city's manual says the pool area must stay secured while a pool fence is replaced. We prioritize pool gate repairs and keep the barrier closed during the work.
What should you do first?
Turn off or redirect any sprinkler hitting the damaged area. Take a photo of the crack with something for scale. Then send us the details, and we will set a time to look.
