Houston house lifting contractor for Meyerland — the most flood-prone neighborhood in Houston. We elevate slab-on-grade, pier-and-beam, and brick-veneer homes 2 to 10 feet above base flood elevation. FEMA HMA grant-eligible. Engineer-stamped plans. Permits pulled.
or call (832) 803-0984
Meyerland flooded in Memorial Day 2015, Tax Day 2016, Harvey 2017, Imelda 2019, and Beryl 2024. Many homes flooded in three of those events. Some flooded in four. FEMA classifies these as "Repetitive Loss Properties" — and that designation is actually good news, because it accelerates eligibility for the elevation grants that pay for most of a lift.
Lifting your Meyerland home isn't just about avoiding the next flood. NFIP flood insurance typically drops 60-80% post-elevation because your habitable space sits above Base Flood Elevation. Many Meyerland homeowners save more on insurance over 10 years than the lift cost.
Most Meyerland homes are 1960s slab-on-grade, brick veneer construction. Lifting these is more involved than pier-and-beam (we cut the home off the slab, lift it, build a new stem wall foundation, then set the home down) but absolutely routine for our crew. Typical Meyerland project runs 4-8 weeks, with you in temporary housing for 4-5 of those weeks.
We work primarily with RLP-flagged Meyerland homes. Faster FEMA approval, accelerated grant disbursement, neighborhood familiar to the inspectors.
After a lift, you almost always need a new roof. We do both — same project manager, one warranty, no contractor handoff.
Meyerland's base flood elevation varies block to block. We pull the FEMA panel, run the survey, and tell you exactly how high to lift before quoting.
Average Meyerland lift runs 4-8 weeks, including foundation rebuild and home set-down. Realistic timelines, hit dates.
Brays Bayou Federal Flood Risk Reduction Project. The bayou is being widened with stormwater detention added. Helpful long-term — but won't be fully complete for years. Until then, Meyerland keeps flooding.
Slab-on-grade construction. Most Meyerland homes are 1960s brick veneer over slab. Lifting requires cutting off the slab, building a new perimeter stem wall foundation, then setting the home down on top. Routine but more involved than pier-and-beam.
Repetitive Loss Properties. If your home has flooded twice or more in 10 years, it's likely RLP-flagged with FEMA. That designation accelerates HMA grant eligibility. We pull the FEMA records as part of pre-quote analysis.
Severe Repetitive Loss. If your home flooded four or more times, it qualifies for SRL designation — even faster grant pathway. Common in Meyerland.
Insurance math. NFIP premiums drop 60-80% post-elevation. Over 10-15 years, savings often exceed the homeowner's share of the lift cost.
Three fields. Real human, every time. No bots. We answer fast because the roof can't wait.
Three fields. We'll get back to you.
