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Concrete Leveling and Lifting in Las Cruces

Driveways, walks, patios, pool decks, and garage floors that dropped after the ground underneath got wet, lifted level again with polyurethane foam, from Picacho Hills and Mesilla out to Organ.

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Concrete Lifting & Leveling in Las Cruces

Las Cruces ground that holds up dry and drops when soaked

Many Las Cruces neighborhoods sit along the edge of the valley, on soil that washed down from the foothills and dried into a loose, open pack. Kept dry, it carries a slab for years. Once water works into it, the grains slip together and the ground drops out from under whatever sits on it. It’s called collapsible soil, and it’s a known problem in Las Cruces housing developments. The water is usually ordinary: a flat roof draining off one corner, a cracked sprinkler line, a flower bed watered right against the walk, or runoff from a summer storm. Down in the valley around Mesilla, flood-irrigated pecan orchards and fields keep the ground damper and softer than it is up the slope.

Leveling lifts the slab without breaking it out. A few dime-sized holes go through the concrete, polyurethane foam goes in underneath, and as it expands it fills the gap and pushes the section back up. The holes get patched, and return-to-use instructions depend on the product and work performed. Because the foam is light, it puts almost no new weight on soil that already gave way. When you compare concrete lifting companies, ask what they do about the water. We track down where it comes from first; lifting a slab without fixing the leak only buys time.

Typical concrete leveling jobs in Las Cruces

  • Driveways sunk where a flat roof drains onto the concrete
  • Entry walks tipped and cracked beside watered flower beds
  • Back patios tilted toward the stucco after monsoon storms
  • Pool deck sections that dropped over a leaking pool line
  • Hollow spots under garage and shop slabs filled with foam

What we plan around in Las Cruces

  • Collapsible soil that drops when wetted, so we find the water first
  • Monsoon cloudbursts and roof drains pouring water right beside slabs
  • Yard watering and cracked sprinkler lines soaking the same spot
  • Flood-irrigated orchards keeping valley ground damp around Mesilla

How it works

  1. Step 1

    Find the cause

    We look at the slab, how far it dropped, and where the water that softened the ground came from.

  2. Step 2

    Drill

    A few dime-sized holes go through the slab. No saw cuts and no jackhammer.

  3. Step 3

    Lift

    Polyurethane foam goes in under the slab and expands, and we watch the concrete come up as it does.

  4. Step 4

    Patch

    The holes get patched and the area cleaned up. The crew confirms when foot traffic and vehicles can return.

Also serving: Mesilla, Fairacres, Doña Ana, Tortugas, University Park, Picacho Hills, San Pablo, Organ.

Guides

Worth reading before you call

All guides

Concrete lifting guide

How polyurethane concrete lifting works, from drill to patch

A sunken driveway panel or a patio tipping toward the house can often be raised with foam. Here is how the job goes, how the rise is controlled, and where lifting stops being the answer.

5 min read

Slab support guide

Voids under concrete: signs, causes and fixes

A slab can ride over empty ground for years before it cracks. Here is how to spot a hollow from above, what opens one up in New Mexico soil, and which fix it needs.

5 min read

Concrete lifting guide

Why driveways sink at the garage, and how a lift fixes it

The panel in front of the garage drops more often than any other concrete around a house. Here is what is going on under it, what the lip at the door is telling you, and how a lift brings it back.

5 min read

Concrete Lifting & Leveling in Las Cruces: common questions

Collapsible soil only moves where water reaches it. The lot next door can sit on the same ground and stay level for years while yours drops, because your roof drains onto the driveway, a sprinkler line broke under it, or storm runoff collects at one corner. That’s why driveway leveling here starts with finding the water. Lift the slab without fixing that, and the soil under it can keep settling.
Only ones that sank. Foam lifts concrete; it can’t pull a raised slab back down. When one section is high and the next is low, we can often bring the low side up to meet it, as long as the high one has stopped moving. Concrete pushed up by a tree root usually needs to be cut out and replaced instead, and we’ll say so on the visit.
Yes. Besides Las Cruces itself, we level concrete in Mesilla, Fairacres, Doña Ana, Tortugas, University Park, Picacho Hills, San Pablo, and Organ. Whether the house is on the valley floor or on higher ground, the lift works the same way; what changes is where the water tends to come from.

Need concrete leveling in Las Cruces?

Tell us which slab dropped and where your roof and sprinklers put their water, and we’ll set up a site visit.

Schedule a VisitSend PlansCall (855) 575-3626