Concrete Leveling in Beverly Hills, TX
Concrete leveling in Beverly Hills, TX begins at the free estimate, where Waco Elite Concrete measures how far each slab dropped, looks for the cause and says whether lifting or replacing makes more sense.
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What a slab-lifting estimate checks
Beverly Hills grew rapidly in the decades after its incorporation: the Texas State Historical Association counts 703 residents in the early 1950s and 2,670 by the late 1970s, as many chose to live there and commute to work in Waco, then an estimated 2,364 in 1989 and 2,113 in 2000.
The cause comes first. A drive that sinks in spots usually sits on subgrade that was poorly compacted, or on soil that has eroded, and where tree roots or a leaky pipe have carried the soil away, replacement may be the only choice. A slab that sank from base erosion can sometimes be raised back to its slope, often a good fix for patios and sidewalks, but one pitched the wrong way usually has to come out.
Some slabs shouldn't be lifted at all. The home inspectors' association InterNACHI lists five cases against mudjacking: a spalling or damaged surface, a slab that expansive soil has raised, a settling cause left unfixed, swampy soil, and a sinkhole.
Cracks found on the same visit go to crack repair in Beverly Hills, and a drive that can't be lifted may need a new driveway. There are more Beverly Hills services on the town page.
Call or request a free estimate any time, 24/7.
(254) 309-9254From measuring to a level slab
Measure the drop
Every dropped panel is checked for height against the ones beside it, and the drainage nearby is looked over.
Pick the fill and pump it
Grout or polyurethane foam goes in through holes drilled in the slab until it rises back toward level.
Seal the ports, check again
Drill holes get patched, then the lifted slab is compared with its neighbors once more.
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(254) 309-9254Concrete leveling prices by job
Mudjacking averaged $1,241 a job nationally in 2026. The typical owner's bill fell between $662 and $1,883, and companies mostly charged $3 to $8 per square foot. Foam material runs $300 to $900 against $100 to $400 for slurry. Averages, not our prices.
- Sidewalk
- $300 to $900
- Patio
- $500 to $1,500
- Garage floor
- $700 to $2,000
- Driveway
- $800 to $2,400
National averages, 2026. Not a quote.
Leveling questions from homeowners
Is lifting a sunken slab cheaper than pouring a new one?
Usually. One published guide puts traditional mudjacking at often under half the cost of replacement, and says weather seldom stops the work. It still isn't the answer for the five cases InterNACHI lists.
How soon will a foam-lifted slab carry weight?
Quickly, by one maker's figures. NCFI Polyurethanes' TerraThane 24-003, a 4 lb lifting foam, is 95% cured half an hour after injection and fully cured after a day, by its data sheet, with 80 psi compressive strength at free rise.
How big are the holes left by slab lifting?
It depends on the method. One guide says mudjacking holes are typically drilled 1-1/2 to 2 inches wide, in a pattern across the slab; Alchatek, which makes lifting foam, puts mudjacking holes at 2 to 3 inches and foam holes at just 3/8 inch.
Have a sunken slab measured in Beverly Hills
Pick leveling on the form with a phone or email for the reply. The visit and the estimate cost nothing, and requests are answered 24/7.