Terms and Conditions
By opening a page on foundationrepairgreenvillesc.com or sending one of its forms, you accept these terms. Foundation Repair Greenville SC publishes the website for homeowners in Greenville, SC, the Greenville County seat, and in the nearby towns named on the service areas page.
Effective date: October 21, 2026.
What you'll find here. Our pages explain warning signs, Piedmont clay and weathered rock, national cost ranges, South Carolina's license and registration lines, and which office handles permits where. A five-question signs quiz and a four-step pier calculator sit alongside them. If you describe a house through the request form, we pass it to one independent local foundation contractor. From then on, any visit, estimate, contract, permit step, repair, warranty or payment is a matter between you and that contractor alone.
You owe nothing. Sending a request creates no duty of any kind. Say no to any offer, ask other contractors for their views and decide in your own time.
Fair use of the forms. Give an honest account of the house, and only send requests about property you own or have the right to make repair choices for. Please do not use the forms to advertise, send bulk messages or do anything against the law.
How to treat our content. Everything on the website, whether a cost range, a note on ground or weather, a quiz result or a rules summary, is general information. Facts change, and no page describes your particular home. Our content is not engineering, geotechnical, legal or financial advice. For a weighty decision, talk to the permit office for your address, the contractor, a licensed professional engineer or a lawyer.
No incentives. We hand out no gifts, rebates, credits, discounts or prizes to anyone who sends a request.
Limits of responsibility. The website comes as it is, without promises. To the extent South Carolina law allows, we bear no responsibility for what any contractor does, charges, says or promises, or for any loss that follows from acting on our pages.
Outside links. Where we point to a public office or a published source, it is so that you can verify what we wrote. Pointing to it does not mean that office or source supports us or has any dealings with us.
Law, severability and changes. South Carolina law governs these terms. Should a court find any term unenforceable, every other term still applies. We may change these terms, and the effective date above identifies the version now in force.