Concrete Leveling for Dearborn Heights Homeowners

Sunken driveway

Edge-pooling water, slab-step gaps, low spots that snap your trim mower.

Sidewalk trip hazard

Uneven slabs that fail ADA spec and put your liability on the line.

Sinking pool deck

Edge slabs settling from soil washout under the coping.

Open joints, freeze-thaw cracks

Water gets in, freezes, expands, and works your slab apart year after year.

Free on-site assessment

We diagnose the cause: settling, void, drainage, or all three. Honest scope or no charge.

Drill 3/8-inch ports

Roughly the diameter of a pencil. Far smaller than traditional 1.5–2 inch mudjacking holes.

Inject limestone-foam mix

Our Michigan-exclusive process lifts the slab and stabilizes the sub-soil in a single pass.

Patch and final QC

Color-matched patches and a same-day return-to-use. Walk on it. Drive on it. Swim in it.

"Armando's crew lifted our sunken driveway in Sterling Heights back to grade in one afternoon. The 3/8-inch holes were almost invisible after they patched them. Saved us close to $5,000 vs. tearing out and repouring."

"We had a real trip-hazard problem at our retail plaza in Dearborn, exposure was a worry. Their commercial team came out, gave us an honest assessment, and brought everything back into ADA spec the next weekend. No subcontractors, no surprises."

"Pool deck was sinking on the south edge from a slow leak. Concrete Leveling Detroit lifted the slab without draining the pool, filled the void underneath, and we were swimming the same evening. Crew was clean, polite, and explained everything."

"Got three quotes for a sidewalk that had a 2-inch settle. Concrete Leveling Detroit was the only crew that explained mudjacking vs. polyjacking and let us choose. The limestone-foam mix held perfectly through the winter."

"Joint sealing on our warehouse floor in Livonia. They scheduled around our shift, finished overnight, and we never lost an hour of operations. Five stars."

"Honest pricing was what closed it for me. They told me on the phone what the job would roughly cost and stood by it. The 'no fix, no charge' line isn't marketing, it's how they actually run it."