Jacking up a sagging floor
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- Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
- Join me in correcting a sagging floor due to rotted joists
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I just saw your video and had to write a comment. I'm a real estate investor. And the repair you did would have cost me between $12,000 to $15,000. I saved enough; using your ideas to replace all the sheet rock ceilings, refinish the floors and up grade a bathroom in a rental house. Thank you
Shawn, this particular job is my 1930 home now. Watching your video right now is exactly what I am going to do to save my under carriage of my entire home. I appreciate your video. 3/16/24
Can’t believe you did the floor beam and stuff all alone. Very impressed. Good work!!
Thank you Dustin! I tried to break it down into steps...moving the beam to the crawl door, getting it to the location, getting it onto some blocks.. Each time I got it I just kept going.
It was a day without a Mexican.
Well now you know who your boys are and that you need to find men....... Aching too much from yesterday. I can remember the first 3 days after a football game and we still had to hobble into school..... What needs to be done, needs to be done.
@GCFD
Bro..
Word to the wise;
When it comes to the US migrant labors....
They sent us some more.
Heck ,there's so many that if you only need 1 or 2, be ready to fight off the crowd trying to get in your car or truck!
One more fact. A cooler with cold water & a cold soda can go a LONG way
I've done quite a few jobs like this over the years (and in some tight spots like this too). If I had been doing this job, I would have started with re-securing the joist ends to the rim joist (joist hangers maybe). When you lift by the floor joists as you did you are effectively cantilevering the entire wall weight onto the ends of the floor joists until you re-support the wall (shim the gap) on the foundation. I also would have sandwiched (not sistered) that bearing beam with the rotten end for more strength/stability, as it is likely carrying a load-bearing wall above it. Two-bys on each side and carriage bolts all the way through. I also would have insisted that the plumbing be moved out of the center of the beam. If it leaked once and rotted out the old beam, it can leak again and rot out your repairs.
The footings: I noticed some footings were not centered properly under the load. You don't want your support posts sitting out at the edges of your footing. Might I suggest a plumb-bob before digging the footings. For jack posts you always want a level, flat, smooth surface on your footings. It appeared no effort was made to accomplish that. Another trick I like is to line the footing holes with a garbage bag before putting in the concrete if the soil is dry. Dry soil can suck the moisture out of the concrete mix too fast which can lead to your footing cracking. As well, the newly moistened soil could soften and cause your footing to subside or lean shortly after applying your load, or heave if above the frostline. Then you're coming back to readjust jack posts.
Materials: Not sure why you chose the 3X3 tube stock. Tube-stock is not meant for spanning like you did. You can use short pieces to build a hell-of-a truss or frame, but tube-stock is more for compression loads, not spanning loads. I would have used two pieces of 4 X 1.72 channel iron back to back and welded or through bolted together (creating an I-beam). With that you could have eliminated three or four of your support posts (and footings). You can convert those "temporary" posts to "permanent" by welding the base plate to the bottom of the tube and the screw cap to the top of the tube and anchoring the top and bottom plates. For the adjustable posts you need to weld where the top tube slides into the bottom tube.
I noticed a foundation vent near your work location under the house. I would have used that to pass your beam through rather than dragging it through the dirt from one end of the house to the other. I also would have passed a 2 inch shop-vac hose through that vent and sucked out the dirt from your footings, rather than dragging it out on sleds. If you have a lot of holes and/or a long crawl to get there, call the local septic tank guys and have them bring out one of their vac-trucks. Don't carry or shove or drag dirt if there's a tool for the job.
If you want to dig footings in crawl spaces like this (by hand), stop cutting up full size shovels. Go to the army surplus store and buy a couple "trenching tools" which are small folding shovels. They are great for tight spaces. Use them straight like a regular shovel or at 90 degrees as a pick-axe and scooping dirt from bottom of holes. I cut down a post-hole auger and adapted it so I could chuck it in a right angle drill for crawl space footings. If I had 21 inches of clearance, I could bore an 18 inch deep footing hole.
My moto is: work less, do more.
Why would you have not use a small i beam to begin with instead of make shifting one?
So much wisdom and experience in this comment, thank you!
No I'm 6
Great lessons and advice from both sides.
I’ve learned a lot from both of you to be able to tackle my project.
I need to add that as I watch the video I was thinking and picturing the vacuum method and and also the beam and other options to accomplish an easier and better result.
Once I GOT THRU MY CLOSTAPHOBIA, I WAS ABLE TO WATCH ALL THE WAY. YOU ARE DEFINITELY ACES AT YOUR SKILL. THANK YOU SIR✌🏽
I didn’t think it was possible, but my respect for your knowledge, commitment and determination has reached a whole new level ! AND you did the camera work alone too. 👌 Boy, do I feel lazy ! 😂
This was an interesting one Cam. The actual work was a pain due to the access issues but it was pretty simple. I'm glad you liked it!
Lifting up floors like this is actually pretty standard. Floor Jacks come in all sizes and sometimes it's just the best repair vs trying to redo the entire floor system/subfloor.
I am shocked to see him using 7 jacks tho: I've done the same with two jacks... but my man Sean here is going the extra mile.
I kind of agree JE. Seven did seem like a lot. But after doing the work, seeing the video clips, reflecting on the job, and seeing the results, I would do it again with seven. I just like the idea of extremely even support, even if it is overkill. I would do seven again.
@@GCFD considering the damage and the difficulty in getting down there, I don't disagree.
Better to have a long and even support for the flooring when you've got such extreme rot in a crawlspace where you really just want a one and done situation
@@GCFD Extra props to Shawn for not cracking any floor tiles !
As a Home Inspector, I approve. I wish more took this effort.
Thank you Nic! I thought it was a good effort for the situation.
Do you approve of the sharkbite copper to B pex?
You own your own business?
Orcaluv your not inspector your a 🤡
I'm just dumbfounded. Sitting here enjoying a biscuit and coffee, realizing how easy my life is. Is there anything you can't do? This was amazing... 😲😲😲Thanks Shawn. You're my hero. 🙂
Thank you Sheena! I'm glad you enjoyed the video! There are tons of things that I can't do but one thing I'm very good at is trying. I originally told the homeowners I wasn't sure if I wanted the job due to the access but then I thought about it and knew it would just be a little extra effort. I called them the next day to give them a quote. Have a great day!
Heh, i just got off work a while ago having my midnight dinner & some pumkin pie.
We tore off a roof one day. My help got paid on Thursdays, got drunk and no show on Friday. I spent that weekend tarping and securing the roof before rain the next week. Thanks guys!
Shawn, I’ve learned more from you and Andrew Camarata on using simple leverage and basic equipment than anywhere else. Your editing skills of speeding up some of the repetitive parts really make your videos much more pleasant to watch. Your videos are quality and the narration is spot on. I did cringe watching you chop that craftsman shovel but it was worth it. Thank you for producing such great content!
Andrew Camarada is a beast. Dude is the #1 figure it out n find a way guy in the country. I slacked off on his channel a bit when his pup passed. Actually made me sad… I need to get caught up on his channel soon. …as soon as I have time for some 3 hours + videos. Lol!
Gosh, I appreciate you making this video. I know how hard it must’ve been to film this man that beam was heavy. I wish you would’ve had some help that day. Take care, be careful and keep making these great videos.
Thank you! the filming part is a pain but I'm always glad I took the effort to do it. I think this turned out well and I hope it helps someone in a similar situation.
When he pulled up to the job with that steel beam and said "I'm here by myself today" I could totally relate to that!
Short pieces of pvc pipe make great rollers.
Another great job and video Sean. I admire your work ethic and failure to complain about your employees when they didn’t show up. You just manned up and accomplished the job yourself. You have developed great video skills and your ending comments are appreciated. Keep up the great work and I look forward to your videos.
Great job once again Sean!
Way to power thru and take care of the customer even if nobody else shows up to help! Your work ethic is impeccable!!
I admired you when I saw you read a landscape and it’s flow. Now I have watched you single handedly jack up a floor while patiently explaining your thought process. I am beside myself with admiration, and definitely developing a UA-cam crush!
Thank you Sarah! I'm glad you're enjoying my channel! I hope you keep watching and commenting - Shawn
this is amazing to watch! about fifteen years ago i bought an old house with a crumbling block foundation and lifted it just like you’re showing. i poured about five concrete pads down each side of the house and put in a six inch tall I-beam on top of bottle jacks. your video shows me i did it right which kinda surprises me ‘cause i was just a dumb kid back then 😅
The i beam is stroger than the tubing
Mad props and respect to this dude. My mans chronicled a STRUGGLE and stayed cool as hell the whole time!
I guess what I've learned most from this video, as well as your other vids, is just how important prepping and optimizing a workspace is. Having the lights and fans set up to make a miserable job less so is such a good move. Plus it feels good to have some control of the environment you're working in. As a DIY homeowner, after watching your videos for a year + it seems like I spend half the time of a project prepping, planning and dealing with waste materials...but it makes the actual labor way less intimidating and more manageable.
So, thanks for showing us the proper way to do things. Now go enjoy a coffee.
That's such a great point Colin. I enjoy the work so anything I can do to make it more enjoyable is effort well spent for me. I'm glad you've found my stuff useful Colin. Thanks for the coffee!
@Colin, I recently insulated the rafters of my detached garage, and got a nice big floor fan that I put a 15' cord on. Absolute game changer, working on cars in the summer. I feel silly for not taking steps to optimize the work space sooner - Shawn is doing it right.
I’ve learned more from you on using simple leverage and basic equipment than anywhere else, be careful and keep making these great videos.
I subscribed solely for the level of suck this entailed. I'm not looking forward to have to do the same thing to my house but you've shown me the way!
Your attention to detail honors your professionalism.
I've been crawling around on my belly under my new house, dragging stuff everywhere and feeling lots of pain. I'm glad I'm not the only one! Upmost respect to you for showing us the ropes and having the extra energy to film and talk. Super helpful and I owe you a ton of thanks!
That job looks like a pain, but great work and determination Shawn! It made a huge difference in the floor gap and no more air leakage 🍻
I think that was a good solution, rather than tearing out the whole floor.
Thank you Kevin. I think it was a good solution too. It was a bit overkill but I like that.
Thank for your level of excellence that you applied to this repair. It was very refreshing to see you take pride in your work. This is what’s missing in the world.
Your camera work continues to improve. Love the Angles! I feel like I’m being some what productive when I watch your videos because I learn so much! Makes me want to go into the drainage business
G'day mate, big Thanks to you from Australia -- I have learned a heap from watching your videos -- when a property I own got damaged recently with storm water runoff, the knowledge I have gained here has helped tremendously in learning how to best change things to protect the property in the future.
Hey Steve I'm glad you're getting something out of my channel. It sounds like you've gotten some good work done at your place. 👍
I know this is after the fact and probably won't help you much but it might help someone else... A lot of the work you do moving dirt out is the lifting and dragging I use a shop vac with a really long hose.... Works amazingly well except for very wet sticky clay.
I think you did an amazing job with your expertise. I'm excited to see what the problem I'm facing with my sinking floor. And get it fixed. Thanks for the video!
I am so proud of you. You did an amazing job. And you deserve the best for your work ❤. I couldn’t believe you were under there doing this alone. Greatness
This was a very interesting and different video from what you usually make. Cool how you were able to raise the floor. That would have taken half the time if you had someone to help you on the second day but you still amazingly got it done by yourself. 👍
Thank you Steve! I did have some help from the homeowners who were on top telling me "a little more" until It was good.
This channel is awesome for learning. Step by step by step by step. You can’t ask for more 👍
Thank you! I try hard to make my videos 100% content and no fluff. Content to me means adding educational or entertaining info without wasting time.
@@GCFD it shows brother. Cheers 🍻
What a job Shaun, especially doing that beam by your own, very well done 👍
Thank you Martin. The beam was about 140 lbs based on the size and length.
Put a clamp on the beam, makes a place to easily grab it to maneuver it
Shawn, you are Superman! You can lift a house all by yourself!!
Hahah it was quite the experience, even though I've done several of these.
Just blows me away your comment to your work your clients and your audience. Absolutely love watching your work. Great work yet again! Thanks heaps for your channel it has inspired me to get off my butt and be productive.
You ROCK !!
Awesome George I hope you get a lot of your stuff done! Keep up the good work!
I'm a jack of all trades, gonna be loaded with a heavy project like this soon for a relative and had no idea where to dig in, but now I got a foundation for planning. Won't be doing it myself, gotta find some support.
I can't imagine why the help didn't show up the second day. 😂
Seeing you haul that beam in by yourself and get it in place and jacked reminds me of all the projects I've had to do like that by myself.
However, there's one thing you did that had me in complete awe: You made a comprehensive video of it all. KUDOS! I couldn't have done that.
And even if I did, I couldn't post it because I'd continually be using F-bombs. HAHAHAHA Great job man!
I agree this video is deficient in f-bombs for day 2. 😂😂
I just got back from TN inspecting 9 homes for my dad, have to say i was surprised by a lot of code differences or lack there of. This guy seems to have one of the best work ethics i have seen. My friends house i stayed at is a brand new build and the entire crawl was a mud pit. The builders told him there was a drain put in place. I'll be back to actually install one and charge the builder.
My hats off to you and your crew. I admire your thoughtfulness and calmness about doing this difficult job. It's a joy to watch how well you guys get along and do such a good job
Another great video! Looking at the gap between the trim and floor afterwards really makes you appreciate what this was all about.
Nothing but respect for you man! You aren’t afraid of hard work. Crawling from one end of that space to the other is hard enough work but doing what you did… I commend you.
The best video I have seen, I have similar issues in my living room floor and this video taught me so much, Thank you for such a great detailed video
kudos. been under a very large house on a california hillside and crawled 40 feet in to re-establish and re-connect the fireplace gas line that was abandoned when new flooring was installed. same in-and-out rope line for supplies with my customer helping from the outside. so spooky at first especially in earthquake country and beams about 16 inches off the dirt. your focus, methodology, and persistence all made for a great video.
You preserved and made it happen. I don't have any sore mussels from watching you work...that's nice. I'm sure you used muscles that are rarely use otherwise. Nice video.
Larry I was sitting at home after loading up and no one showed up thinking the day was done. Then I thought, let me at least go try and see how far I can get. I ended up finishing the job, except for spraying the mold remover and switching out that one jack for a longer one.
I was about to buy a house a few years ago, but upon inspection they had set the temporary floor jacks on top of 4x4 which were no joke- just in dirt. I noped out of that real fast. You do great work. Love the videos
Miguel looks like the kind of guy you have to take the tools from to help him. Asking him if he wants you to help will never work out. Great kind of guy to have around. Those are the guys I just take the tools from and tell them to take a break for a bit.
He sure is like that! He's a great asset. 👍
We had a guy like him with our family roofing business long long ago, the guy was literally built like a tank & would do the work of 3 guys.
Great job Shawn and crew. That is definitely a tough job that not just anyone can do. The tight space alone makes it a hard job there's not much room to work. You all did a great job I know the homeowner is happy to have a level home again. Amazing how you recorded it all by yourself.
I've used similar Secondary jacks to fix a floor joist which cracked lengthwise in my house.
Had to sister a Joist that cracked and used two of these jacks (slightly larger, 5ft variations) to sure up the floor. After that not only did it no longer sag but the bounciness of the floor was completely done.
They work very well and yes, also passed inspection without issue. And this is NYS-if it passes our stupid as hell inspection laws, it's g2g anywhere.
Haha nice work J E. My other video where I did a similar job (link at the end of this one) was the same with some cracked joists due to a huge knot. I fixed that and then installed a beam for an addition (15" crawl) and it passed inspection.
@@GCFD I'm glad I only had a 6' basement to work in, kudos for doing it all in a crawlspace.
Unbelievable. Fantastic fix. Did this myself on a home in California many years ago. I appreciate the arduous and dirty work involved. I didn't know much at the time and guessed my way through all. Ended up almost completely the same as you guys did.
Wonderful job solving your homeowner's problem, not high tech but rather patience and persistence due to the work conditions. Much admiration. Cheers to you. There has been snow here in Edmonton since the beginning of November without it really melting and today is minus 11 Celsius and going colder this week to minus 30 C. I wish I was where you are lolol.
Thank you Laurie. You said it on this one with persistence to just keep moving. There was nothing super complicated here. Today is in the 60sF and clear. I'm trying to find the motivation to go replace a water pump on a fixxer uppper truck I bought for cheap.
I have a Makita electric demolition hammer with a 12" spade bit that I used to bring down a chimney. It would speed up your digging dramatically. The nice thing about this tool (and probably other brands) is that it doesn't do anything until you push it into the material a little. Then it goes to work chiseling away at whatever is in front of it. It allows you very fine control over the digging / chipping breaking process.
That was amazing to watch and yes, huge respect to you for getting it done in those awful, cramped conditions. So pleased to have found your channel.
Thanks for sharing this video. I had some foundation work done and they did not haul any dirt out. I thought would have been done before putting down a vapor barrier. Glad to see you do the job right 👍
This is going to help myself and a lot of folks so much. Thanks for posting. I have this project next as a result of water damage from run off of neighbors yard. Which I have taken the last 6mo to address via French drains, down spout drains, and sump pump. I'm sure this will bring a lot of bus for you guys as well. This kinda work is not for everyone. Assistant director Skinner does it again.
Thank you! I'm glad you found some value in the video. I'm glad I made it even though it was a pain fiddling with the cameras.
Love your choice of paint! Can’t go wrong with Sherwin Williams Proclassic for trim!
You never fail to amaze me with your problem solving skills. Thanks for sharing Shawn!
Most patient and knowledgeable tradie out there!!
Thank you!
I’ve ALWAYS been interested in this type of structural work. I have an old house that was lifted a bit (better than it started out) I have watched houses get lifted in similar ways (using I beams) You’d be surprised how many contractors and their crew just don’t know or understand this type of work. Thanks for all that dangerous, hard work.
Im facing the same issue . Which city are you in .Perhaps we could help each other
@@jojiran hello. Well, I live in the southern central NYS in the country I decided NOT to pursue any-further jacking due to the cost ( for a proper company to do the job ) Plus, the old timers that knew how to do this type of work are long gone. I’m not a millionaire. So I’ll just be content with what I’ve done so far. If I hit the jackpot in the lottery then I may consider. Ha ha
Another great job. You’re detailed and hard working and you do it consistently. That community is lucky to have you.
Shawn What a great job you did. I just don't get why we just can't find the labor that will show up everyday. But you prevailed and got the job done. Praise the Lord.
All I can say is, "WOW"!! Thanks for sharing. I learned quite a bit. I'll be looking at basements differently now during my house hunt. Thanks again.
Thanks for taking us along with you Shaun. I’ve been under my house a couple times and I know how rough it is crawling around in there but you take it to the next level. I hope a lot of your stuff was able to fit thru the vents instead of having to drag it all under there
I watched this video and the French drain video with the rain event. Amazing. Thank God for people like you.
Shawn,I watched this video on television the other day but I wanted to comment. I'm in the same boat as you when it comes to getting in those crawl spaces and getting it done. I hadn't thought of that garbage can lid as a means to move materials and tools. Thats the thing about UA-cam: people like myself can learn from people like you and it's a helluva time to be alive. I love it when people tell me they've learned from one of my videos. I'm just here to show appreciation for what you do. Awesome video too!
I am so jacked every time I see a video from you. The knowledge beaming from it, raising the bar on YT production... I am floored how informative you are.
Excellent job. I never thought those were legal for a permanent fix. Good thorough explanation. I was under the impression an engineer would have to get involved to provide an engineered solution. I also like the idea of using a square tubing for low profile needs.
The amount of sweat and energy it takes to do crawlspace work is crazy. I'm very impressed. Way to go.
I've been watching your videos for quite some time...
I like the way you approach the jobs you do.
No-nonsense approach to completing the jobs and getting them done
You're an inspiration to this old I'm seventy-two years Young and still get amazed by the workout see online on UA-cam
Thanks for making the videos.
Al Sr.
Thank you Al! Thanks for watching and commenting - Shawn
The more I watch your videos, the more I wish I could get service like yours where I live! Excellent work!
great video! I thought this fix was really well done. I have a lot smaller area of a dirt crawl space, and I am referencing ideas how to fix my sagging floor joist on my old home. unfortunately, I have to cut into the floor from up top to access the crawl space. wish me luck! thanks for the help!
You made that look easy. I need the same thing and I feel like I could do it thanks to you. 😂
Bravo 👏 👏 👏
And I just talked about how good your workers were 😱😂😂. You differently have no quite, nice job.
I know, same!
Job well done sir! I admire your work ethic and I like how you want to do the job correct the first time. There are so many contractors out there that don't care and do sub-par work. I feel that the persons you do work for are lucky to have gotten you. Keep up the great videos!
Thank you Tim! I like to get it the first time too, but sometimes I miss on the first try and have to take another swing.
Your an impressive guy to take part of that job on alone! I used Lowes jacks to jack up a 40 foot wall and then put a footer and block back in it. I also poured concrete for a couple of piers under the center beam. I sure enjoyed watching it and it brought back a lot of memories.
Great job 👍 I am preparing to to similar to my own house and I learned a few things from you. I know now 3 x3x 1/4 will do nicely and those support jacks are perfect! Thanks
Great job! Especially by yourself on the last day. Thank you on another great video.
Seriously you guys worked your tails off. Excellent job! We need more people in the trades!!
If most contractors had Shawn's integrity and skill, Shawn would have a different business.
haha. The homeowners went with me because I had the attitude of wanting to actually fix the problem no matter what obstacles came up. They were thrilled!
Dang dude - 1 man show!! Good on you for toughing out a 2-3 man job alone!
You are a real contractor . Since you do everything by your self
Thank you Angel!
great work specially when doing these things by yourself.
Thank you Susanne!
That was an awesome job you did there Sean! Very impressive - I don't think I have seen such a detailed and no-nonsense demonstration of lifting a sagging floor in such a tight space - till now. Thank you.
I'll be doing this soon, too. So thanks very much. At least I have a dry cellar. It's an old, old house. Half the beams are just peeled logs.
The saying goes where there's a will there's a way and boy you sure found the way to get the job done correctly, nuff respects to you Shawn, keep up the hard work. 💪
Wow, that's just about the shortest crawlspace that I've even seen. Great job working in such a confined space!
haha check out the other job like this we did at the end of the video. You couldn't even roll over in that crawl. It was awful!
This video definitely deserves a thumbs up 👍🏾. I feel claustrophobic just watching you in that tight space. Good job done right.
I am new to seeing this kind of repair. Very informative.
Really liked your work! Thar was probably the the best fix for what you had to work with. You did a great job and really liked the use of the steel beam. Had a steel eye beam put through the center of my first house so it would be free of support post. Thanks again for the video.
Nice Job. First time I've seen one like this.
I've done a few of these Joe but only have the two videos 👍
Outstanding!…Only wish I had found you before selling my mobile home!!
I was sold on using a steel beam in the first place but didn’t know that a 3x3x1/4 would be sufficient in strength in such a ultra low profile as compared to a typical “H or I” beam!!
Great video and relevant information.
Kind of my thoughts. But it's definitely going to save me money next month when I jack my floor up.
Great job! I'm about to jack up the floor on a rental property I just purchased. It is an old house. When they added duct work, they knocked out the foundation wall in a couple of places to make room for the ducts to pass through. Both those places, the floor is sagging. I'll bridge across the missing foundation wall with a 4x6 and Jack those area up.
A multitude of talents and knowledge. Great video. Its a little concerning your help didn't show up, but as always you pushed on and got the job done. Thanks for a very informative video.
Your attention to detail in the videos is very good and your explanation of things is very informative. Keep up the good work.
It's nice to see quality work being done. Good job. I learned a lot!
What you didn’t show is how much ibuprofen y’all had to take before and after that job. Excellent work and the use of the sled system was very cool.
Great job for fixing a mess, too bad no one wants to work any longer...
This brought back memories of working with my dad and grandpa over the summers while in college. We had a somewhat similar situation on one job. A floor had been sagging, homeowner had someone jack it up, and it was sagging again within a year. Come to find out most of the joists were eaten up by termites. We had to replace two rooms of joists, but also had to jack portions of the rest of the house. Very similar working space...some spots had about 10 inches of clearance. Did the same thing you did. Dig out and pour piers, jack it up using bottle and screw jack, scab new lumber to it. Also the sill plate had rotted, so we replaced it two feet at a time.
Also we dealt with help not showing up. A few years ago I was in between jobs, and dad was doing a room addition down the street from me. In the couple weeks I had between jobs I helped out just to have something to do, and to give dad a helping hand. A couple days the other help didn't show or showed up hours late.
Great story Jeremy. It sounds like you guys did a great job!
Yeah thanks for this video. This is a job i will have to tackle soon. You also answered a question i was trying to figure out about the jacks being temporary.
My admiration and respect to you, sir thank you for sharing.
The detail. The work ethic. This job was NOT cheap!!!
Thanks. We have the same issue with one of our houses. Nice to understand what's going on in the crawlspace.
Great job, doing the last part by yourself was hard work 👍 We don’t have a crawl space under our house, so they fixed our sunken concrete floor by using foam.