Start with conditions, not a product
An evaluation on Greenville's red clay has to weigh how the ground has swelled and shrunk over multiple seasons, not just what the crack looks like on the day someone shows up.
Build a complete scope
- What was measured, and whether it spanned a full wet and dry season
- Whether the house sits on mill-era piers, postwar block, or newer fill
- How water arriving from uphill on a rolling lot is being handled
- The repair proposed, with the alternatives considered and dismissed
- How equipment reaches the work, what is put back after, and written cover
Greenville evaluation context
Because mill-village lots and modern subdivision lots sit on the same expansive clay but were built decades apart, an evaluation here often has to account for very different construction standards on similar ground.