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4meAndyou · F
Stereoguy is a retired contracter, so he would know.
Picklebobble2 · 56-60, M
That's not a crack, that's a direct split. Straight. All in the same direction.
Is it possible you have subsidence ? One side of the house dropping lower than the other ?
That can be caused by drying water bed far below it or even through long periods of extreme heat or cold causing a drying of the soil beneath it.
I suspect if you asked a Builder to come and look they might well call a Surveyor to survey the land your home is built on.
Is it possible you have subsidence ? One side of the house dropping lower than the other ?
That can be caused by drying water bed far below it or even through long periods of extreme heat or cold causing a drying of the soil beneath it.
I suspect if you asked a Builder to come and look they might well call a Surveyor to survey the land your home is built on.
Earthwrap · 41-45, M
@Picklebobble2 the main vertical line doesn't look like the crack she is talking about. that looks like an expansion contraction seam. The crack is on the bottom. I have no idea what a ground beam is and this looks like it's in a "foriegn" country. lol
Earthwrap · 41-45, M
@Picklebobble2 I looked up ground beam. It's like a foundation sill. Like you said, some sort of earth subsidence problem. No way of knowing anything from those pictures or what kind of building it is. If it's the ground floor of a huge apartment building and happened recently and fast without any earthquakes, I'd suggest moving or getting a structural engineer in there. lol
There's a lot of sinkholes in the news this year.
There's a lot of sinkholes in the news this year.
MartinTheFirst · 22-25, M
yikes the ground must be moving
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