Elevation Survey & Report
We shoot the whole floor on a rotary laser and hand you a marked plan with every reading in inches. It's yours to keep whether or not you ever hire us.
From $395


One house, one floor plan, and the numbers we shot off the laser. We post a marked-up survey most weeks β no addresses, just the readings and what we told the owner to do about them.
Every job starts the same way β a floor survey and a number in inches. Everything after that follows from the readings.
We shoot the whole floor on a rotary laser and hand you a marked plan with every reading in inches. It's yours to keep whether or not you ever hire us.
From $395
Driven under the footing to load-bearing strata, then the house comes back up on hydraulics and gets locked off. This is the fix for a slab that has dropped.
From $1,495 per pier
New pads, fresh shims, sistered joists and replaced beams under the crawl space until the floor reads flat again and the doors latch.
From $5,400
Polyurethane foam injected under a sunken slab through dime-sized ports. Driveways, garage floors and patios β you drive on it that same afternoon.
From $2,850
Cracks routed and injected with epoxy or urethane, brick veneer re-stitched and re-pointed β after the movement is stopped, never before.
From $1,250
Buried drains, re-graded soil away from the wall, downspout extensions and root barriers, because in this clay the water is the actual defendant.
From $3,600
Field photography from open jobs. Every deviation shown was read off the laser, in inches.







Pierline started in 2009 with a hydraulic ram, a four-foot level and a 1972 ranch house in Del City that had dropped an inch and a half at the northeast corner. Ross fixed that one, then the one across the street, and has been reading floors ever since.
We don't sell piers. We sell readings. If your floor is out three-quarters of an inch across forty feet, that is a house in Oklahoma clay behaving normally β we'll write it down, tell you so, and go home. When it does need work, you get the plan, the pier count and the price before anybody puts a shovel in the ground.
β Ross Tallant, Pierline

Usually after a free inspection somewhere else came back with a very big number and no readings attached to it.
Every recommendation traces back to a reading in inches on a plan you keep in a drawer.
Plenty of surveys end with no work at all. Clay moves. Not all movement is failure.
The plan, the count and the price are set before anything opens up. Changes get explained, not assumed.
Piers stop the symptom. Grading and drainage are what keep the corner from going back down.
Send the address and what you're seeing β a door that won't latch, a crack over a window, a floor that rolls under you. We'll shoot the floor, mark up the plan and walk you through the readings at the kitchen table.
Call, text, or send the photos you've already got on your phone. Most questions we can answer off two pictures and the year the house was built.