Are you comparing push steel pier and compressed concrete piles? Actually, the price is spot on for the push piers. However, not all homes require push piers repair because some homes sit on shallow clays (that is, the depth to bedrock can be reached by compressed concrete piles). In that case, yes, the cost to repair is 1/3 of the steel piers. For example, if a home sits on Miller clay, the surface to bedrock depth could be up to 200 ft, and steel piers probably have a better shot (no guarantee, since steel piers go up only to 130 ft). On the other hand, Pledger clay has a maximum depth of 20 ft, and using steel pier is an overkill. I honestly do not believe any "estimate" would be proper without soil measurement or survey analysis.
Very informative, thank you
What’s the average cost in Santa Barbara CA?
Of course it always has to be the most expensive
these prices are almost 3 times the costs here in texas. unbelievable.
Nice!
Are you comparing push steel pier and compressed concrete piles? Actually, the price is spot on for the push piers. However, not all homes require push piers repair because some homes sit on shallow clays (that is, the depth to bedrock can be reached by compressed concrete piles). In that case, yes, the cost to repair is 1/3 of the steel piers. For example, if a home sits on Miller clay, the surface to bedrock depth could be up to 200 ft, and steel piers probably have a better shot (no guarantee, since steel piers go up only to 130 ft). On the other hand, Pledger clay has a maximum depth of 20 ft, and using steel pier is an overkill. I honestly do not believe any "estimate" would be proper without soil measurement or survey analysis.