What Makes Re-Stumping a Kedron Home Different
Kedron is named for Kedron Brook, which runs along the suburb, and the brook shapes its story. The land nearby is low, the soil can stay damp and older houses have stood on it for a long time. Foundation problems in Kedron often trace back to moisture.
Housing here is unusually varied. You will find pre-war Queenslanders on tall stumps beside 1950s low-set houses on short ones, and every type ages in its own way. Tall stumps rot and lean. Short stumps crack and trap damp with little air movement.
We never assume whether a property is affected by flooding. Brisbane City Council publishes flood mapping, and every Kedron owner should check their own address there. What we can tell you is what is happening under your floor.
Approvals depend on the job. Restumping in place is often simpler than a full raise, but some Kedron homes may be in a character overlay or heritage listed, so we check your property's status at the free assessment.
Our response is to inspect first, from Eagle Farm, every stump, bearer and the ground beneath. Then we re-level the house on new supports, using steel posts and beams where timber has failed.