Davenport Foundation Repair Before & After Photos

These steps were separating and sinking. Our crews went in and raised it back into place as well as sealed the joints to ensure no water intrusion would occur. 

This before-and-after photo set captures a recent concrete stair repair project in Draper, Utah. The homeowner contacted Davenport Foundation Repair after noticing their front steps had settled unevenly, creating both a safety concern and an unsightly entrance to the home.

Our crew used PolyLevel® to lift and stabilize the sunken concrete stairs, eliminating dangerous height variations between steps. Once leveled, we applied NexusPro® to seal the cracks and gaps, preventing water intrusion and future soil erosion beneath the concrete.

In the "before" photos, you can see the misalignment and gaps between steps. The "after" images show a smooth, level surface with professionally sealed joints—restoring the stairs' safety, function, and curb appeal in just one day.

If you're in Draper or the surrounding areas and dealing with sunken or cracked concrete steps, this repair solution provides a fast, clean, and long-lasting alternative to full replacement.

This Draper, Utah homeowner noticed that their concrete stairs were pulling away from the home, creating a visible gap and potential tripping hazard. Our crew leveled the concrete steps back into their proper position and sealed all exposed cracks using NexusPro, a professional-grade sealant designed to withstand Utah’s extreme temperature changes. The result is a safe, durable, and clean finish that prevents future water intrusion and extends the life of the concrete. This repair not only restored curb appeal but also reinforced the connection between the steps and the foundation for long-term stability.

We made sure to seal the joints and separate the concrete on this home's walkway with Nexus Pro. Nexus Pro seals cracks and joints, preventing further water intrusion, leading to soil erosion and further concrete damage. 

This structure had settled more than 2".  We only used six Foundation SupportWorks push piers to stabilize and return the foundation to its original integrity.