Serving Murfreesboro & Rutherford County

Answers

Concrete lifting questions, answered

Cost, timing, methods, warranty, and what actually happens on lift day — for homeowners and property managers across Murfreesboro and Rutherford County. If your question is not here, call (615) 205-9928 and ask.

How much does concrete leveling cost in Murfreesboro, TN?+

All lifting work starts at our $1,500 minimum. Most residential lifts — a driveway apron, a settled patio, a few sidewalk panels — fall between $1,500 and $2,600. Larger driveways, pool decks, and multi-slab projects run higher. Every quote is flat-rate and in writing, with no per-hole or per-pound surprises. Replacing the same concrete typically costs three to five times more.

How long does concrete lifting take?+

Most Murfreesboro residential jobs are finished in one to four hours. The lifted concrete is ready for foot traffic immediately and full vehicle loads within 15 minutes of injection.

What is polyurethane concrete lifting (polyjacking)?+

Polyjacking raises sunken concrete by injecting a high-density, closed-cell polymer foam through dime-sized ports. The foam expands beneath the slab, fills voids, compacts loose soil, and lifts the concrete back to grade — permanently, and without tear-out.

Is polyjacking better than mudjacking?+

For Rutherford County soils, yes. Mudjacking slurry weighs roughly 100 lbs per cubic foot; our polymer weighs about 2. On clay and karst soils that already failed under load, added weight is what causes repairs to re-settle. Foam also cures in 15 minutes instead of days and uses much smaller holes.

Why does concrete sink in Murfreesboro?+

Three local causes dominate: expansive clay soils that swell and shrink seasonally, karst limestone bedrock that opens subsurface voids over time, and uncompacted construction backfill around foundations and utility trenches — extremely common in Rutherford County's fast-growing subdivisions.

Do you offer a warranty?+

Yes. Every polyurethane lift carries a written lifetime materials warranty against re-settlement of the lifted slab. If it settles again, we come back and re-lift it.

Do you serve areas outside Murfreesboro?+

Yes — all of Rutherford County including Smyrna, La Vergne, Eagleville, Christiana, Rockvale, Lascassas, and Milton, plus Nolensville, Franklin, Brentwood, Antioch, Shelbyville, Manchester, and Woodbury.

Will lifting damage my landscaping?+

No. There is no excavation and no heavy equipment on your lawn. Grass, irrigation, pavers, and plantings stay exactly where they are — that is one of the main advantages over replacement.

Can concrete lifting be done in winter?+

Yes. Polyurethane cures chemically rather than by drying, so we lift year-round in Middle Tennessee. Extreme rain is a bigger scheduling factor than cold.

How long does the job take from first call to finished lift?+

We usually inspect within a couple of business days, deliver a written flat-rate quote within 48 hours of that visit, and schedule the lift within one to two weeks depending on season and job size.

Do you need access to my yard or landscaping?+

Only a place to park the rig within hose reach. There is no excavation, no jackhammer, and no heavy equipment driven across your lawn.

What if my slab is cracked in several places?+

Cracking is normal in settled concrete. We lift on both sides of cracks in a controlled sequence and seal them afterward so water stops entering the base. Concrete that has broken into loose rubble is a replacement candidate, and we will tell you.

Is a free estimate really free?+

Yes — the inspection, laser elevation measurement, void probing, and written quote cost nothing and carry no obligation.

Do you work with HOAs, churches, schools, and property managers?+

Regularly. We provide panel-by-panel condition surveys, consolidated scopes, certificates of insurance, and after-hours scheduling so foot and vehicle traffic is never interrupted.

Looking for detail on a specific job type? Every one of our 9 services has its own page with local causes, process, and pricing guidance.