Skip to main content
St. Louis City · St. Louis County · St. Charles CountyPhone answered 24/7, wet spring or dry August · (314) 932-9816
Gateway Foundation WorksSt. Louis foundation repair
Aerial view over a St. Louis County suburb of brick ranch houses and tree-lined streets
Service areas

Where Gateway Foundation Works goes

The City of St. Louis, St. Louis County, St. Charles County and nearby Jefferson County. If you are not sure we reach you, call and ask.

City, county or St. Charles: who issues the permit

The City of St. Louis is independent of St. Louis County and runs its own Building Division. Unincorporated county areas such as Mehlville and Affton get permits from St. Louis County. Many county towns, including Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant and University City, have their own building offices. Across the Missouri River, the cities of St. Charles and St. Peters issue their own, and St. Charles County covers the rest.

You do not have to sort this out. We check your address and file with the right office.

Book a free foundation inspection

We call back the same day to set a time. The inspector measures, looks at the soil and the walls, and gives you the price in writing before any work starts.

Or call (314) 932-9816. Phone answered 24/7, wet spring or dry August.

Street of postwar brick ranch houses with mature trees in Florissant, Missouri

Florissant

Florissant has French colonial roots and an old town near the center, but most of its houses went up in the postwar years: long streets of brick ranches on block and poured basements..

Two-story brick-front colonial homes on a cul-de-sac in Chesterfield, Missouri

Chesterfield

Chesterfield spreads from the Missouri River bottoms up into wooded hills.

Split-level house on a sloping wooded lot in Ballwin, Missouri

Ballwin

Ballwin's streets roll up and down, and so do its basements.

Victorian-era frame house with a wraparound porch on a shaded Kirkwood, Missouri street

Kirkwood

Kirkwood grew up around the railroad in the 1800s, and many of its older houses still stand on the stone foundations they were built with.

Old brick and stone homes under tall trees on a Webster Groves, Missouri street

Webster Groves

Webster Groves earned its name as the Queen of the Suburbs with big Victorian and early-1900s houses under old trees.

Large early-1900s brick homes facing a wide planted boulevard in University City, Missouri

University City

University City's blocks of early-1900s brick homes, many of them big, solid and close together, sit near the River des Peres.

The Gateway Arch and the downtown St. Louis riverfront across the Mississippi River at dusk

Seeing a crack you did not see last year?

Call or send the form. An inspector measures the house, explains what is moving and why, and puts the repair and its price on paper before anything is dug.

Phone (314) 932-9816