Two foundation types, two price ranges
The streets between Emma Avenue and Holcomb hold a large inventory of pier-and-beam homes fifty to seventy years old. The original cedar or untreated pine shims are long gone and the concrete pads have tipped. Those homes need pier replacement, beam sistering and crawl space moisture control — often for a few thousand dollars.
North and west of Don Tyson Parkway you have slabs on graded fill. Those need perimeter crack assessment, slab stabilization and grading correction. A four-year-old Har-Ber Meadows slab with a hairline perimeter crack does not need a $22,000 helical pier system, and a pier home with three failed shims should not be quoted one either.
