Foundation Repair Service Areas Around Wichita Falls, TX

We connect homeowners across Wichita Falls and nearby towns with a local foundation crew for a free inspection and a written price.

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Local to Wichita Falls

We connect property owners in Wichita Falls and nearby areas, including Floral Heights, Faith Village, Tanglewood, Burkburnett, Iowa Park and Electra, with one independent local foundation repair specialist.

Local crews who know Wichita Falls ground

The ground across Wichita Falls and the towns around it has a lot in common. USDA soil surveys show that common soils here, like Tillman clay loam and Kamay silt loam, have subsoils that are 35 to 50 percent clay. That clay swells when it gets wet and shrinks when it dries, and it moves houses in every town on this page.

What changes from place to place is the age of the homes and how water moves around them. A 1920s house in Floral Heights usually needs a different fix than a 1980s slab in Lakeside City. Census data puts the median Wichita Falls home at about 1972, but some nearby towns are much older and some are much newer.

Find your area below. Every area gets the same free inspection and written price.

Floral Heights, TX

Floral Heights is one of the older parts of Wichita Falls, and the city's historic survey covers streets like Buchanan, Grant, Monroe and Polk. Many homes here date to about 1920. Houses this old often sit on piers and beams, so soft floors, worn shims and plaster cracks are common calls.

Faith Village, TX

Faith Village in southwest Wichita Falls has mid-century homes, like a three-bedroom on Rhea Road built in 1950, and it is known for its mature trees. Big trees close to a house can dry out the clay on one side in a hot summer, so trees and drainage are part of every inspection here.

Tanglewood, TX

Tanglewood has 1960s ranch homes, like a four-bedroom house on Rockcliff Circle built in 1962. Homes from this era are often on slabs that have been riding the clay through 60 years of droughts and wet springs.

Burkburnett, TX

Burkburnett boomed after a 1918 oil strike on a Red River farm and now has about 11,000 people. Census data puts its median home at about 1973, and about 3 in 10 homes were built before 1960.

Iowa Park, TX

Iowa Park is where USDA first described Kamay silt loam, a soil with a subsoil of 35 to 50 percent swelling clay. Census data puts the median home here at about 1977, so many houses are slabs sitting right on that clay.

Electra, TX

Electra grew up on a 1911 oil boom and is known as the Pump Jack Capital of Texas. It has some of the oldest housing in the area, with a median home from about 1955 and about 6 in 10 homes built before 1960.

Holliday, TX

Holliday in Archer County was platted in 1890 near Holliday Creek. About a quarter of its homes were built since 2000, and new slabs can settle in their first years as fill soil packs down and new lawns change how water reaches the ground.

Lakeside City, TX

Lakeside City grew up on old pasture and dairy land south of Lake Wichita, which was finished in 1901. It has some of the newest housing in the area, with a median home from about 1985 and almost nothing built before 1960.

Henrietta, TX

Henrietta is the Clay County seat, with a domed courthouse from 1884. Census data puts the median home at about 1975, and about a quarter of homes were built before 1960.

Scotland, TX

Scotland is a small Archer County town of about 600 people. Census data puts the median home here at about 1975. In a small town, older homes on piers often sit next to newer slabs, so the crew checks which type you have first.

Do not see your town? The contractor we connect you with may still cover it. Call (940) 468-1786 or send the short form and ask.

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