Serving New Braunfels & the I-35 corridor Requests answered by independent local crews

Fast-growing suburb on I-35

Foundation Repair in Schertz, TX

Schertz lies across Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties and grew from 31,465 residents in 2010 to 42,002 in 2020. Most homes are slab-on-grade subdivisions built in the last few decades.

Call (830) 555-0102 Independent local foundation contractors · No obligation
Quick quote, about 60 seconds

Get a New Braunfels Foundation Repair Quote

Describe the cracks or sticking doors and a Comal County contractor will follow up.

  • Comal County contractors
  • Written repair plan
  • No obligation
Step 1 of 3
What do you need help with?
How soon do you need it?
Where should the foundation contractor reach you?

Goes to an independent local foundation contractor. No obligation.

Older wood house raised on a crawl space foundation with open skirting

Ground and housing

What is under Schertz homes

The soil survey for Guadalupe County maps Crockett, Branyon, Houston Black as its most widespread soil series, so the ground under a Schertz lot can differ from the next street over. Census estimates put the median Schertz home's build year at 2001, which helps you guess what original materials you have. For permits and local rules, start at https://schertz.com

Services here

What we handle in Schertz

Schertz across three counties

What shapes foundations here

Three counties

Schertz spans Guadalupe, Bexar and Comal counties and is the largest city of the Randolph Metrocom near Randolph Air Force Base. It grew from 31,465 people in 2010 to 42,002 in 2020.

Cibolo Creek

The town was once called Cut Off because Cibolo Creek floods cut the settlement off; the biggest recorded flood was in 1913. Low lots near the creek need careful drainage.

Clay slabs

Most homes are slab-on-grade subdivisions built since the late 1990s on clay soils that move with moisture.

Graded pads

Fast growth means many engineered pads; settlement within a few years can point to fill.

Drought swings. Clay shrinks hard in drought, then swells after rain, cracking brick and drywall.

Local issues

Common foundation issues in Schertz homes

Cracks in a home built in the last ten years

Look for your builder's structural warranty before calling anyone, and report the problem in writing as the warranty requires.

Low lot near Cibolo Creek with water after storms

Check FEMA flood maps for your address, keep gutters and downspouts working and make sure soil slopes away from the slab.

A corner that keeps dropping

Growing cracks above windows and in brick at one corner usually mean settlement there. Piers under that corner are the common fix.

Before you sign

Questions to ask a crew working here

County
Ask which county your home is in for permits.
Warranty
Ask about transferable warranties.
Survey
Ask for readings.
Permit
Ask whether the City of Schertz requires a permit for pier work or drainage changes, and who pulls it.
Single-story ranch-style house with a low roofline and front lawn

Local checklist

Signs to act now

Gaps in brick mortar. Stair-step gaps in mortar at corners show movement.

Doors binding in late summer. Typical of clay shrinkage.

Drywall cracks from door corners. Diagonal cracks show framing shifted.

Gaps between the slab and soil. Clay pulling away in drought; water evenly.

Water at the slab after rain. Grade so soil slopes away from the house.

Ground conditions

Rock to the west, clay to the east

LimestoneClaySimplified illustration, not a soil survey.
  1. West of I-35Hill Country edge: shallow limestone and rocky soil. Piers may stop at rock sooner.
  2. Along the escarpmentMixed ground where rock and clay meet; settlement can differ across one house.
  3. East toward the prairieDeeper expansive clay. Moisture swings drive more movement and deeper piers.

Service area

Serving New Braunfels & the I-35 corridor

Our network covers Schertz, TX and nearby communities. Call or send a request to reach an independent local pro.

(830) 555-0102

Why trust us

Why New Braunfels homeowners start here

Built for rock and clay lots

Crews work both sides of I-35, from Hill Country limestone to the clay toward Seguin.

Estimates you can compare

A clear written scope, with method, supports and warranty, before anyone lifts your home.

Specialist-reviewed advice

Every guide here is read by repair specialist Arturo Muñoz.

No pressure to sign

A request starts a conversation, not a contract.

Nearby towns

Also serving nearby

Questions

Frequently asked questions

Does it matter which county my Schertz home is in?+

For appraisal and taxes yes; permits come from the city.

Is Cibolo Creek flooding a foundation concern?+

Wet soil and floods can affect nearby homes.

Is my builder warranty still valid?+

Check the paperwork; many structural warranties run several years.

Why does brick crack after drought?+

Clay shrinkage.

Do piers stop clay movement?+

They support the house; drainage still matters.

Who handles permits?+

The city; ask your contractor.

Doors sticking or cracks spreading?

Talk to a foundation crew that works New Braunfels ground.

Ready when you are

Request your quote in three short steps

Pick the service, tell us your timing, and add your contact details. A local pro follows up to confirm the details.

  • Built for rock and clay lots
  • Estimates you can compare
  • Specialist-reviewed advice
Quick quote, about 60 seconds

Get a New Braunfels Foundation Repair Quote

Describe the cracks or sticking doors and a Comal County contractor will follow up.

  • Comal County contractors
  • Written repair plan
  • No obligation
Step 1 of 3
What do you need help with?
How soon do you need it?
Where should the foundation contractor reach you?

Goes to an independent local foundation contractor. No obligation.

Call (830) 555-0102