What Makes Re-Stumping a Cannon Hill Home Different
Cannon Hill is a flat, established eastern suburb built up through the mid twentieth century, with Cannon Hill Plaza and the local train station at its centre. Most houses are low-set, standing on shorter stumps than a classic Queenslander.
That changes what goes wrong underneath. Instead of tall stumps leaning, the usual problems here are cracked tiles, uneven floors and doors that stop closing cleanly, all pointing to a settled block or a stump that has quietly failed.
Brick veneer construction is common in Cannon Hill, and when the frame moves, the masonry often cracks before anything else is obvious. Patching a crack without addressing the footing underneath tends to be a short-term fix, which is why we start below the floor.
Approvals depend on the scope of the job. Restumping in place is usually more straightforward than a raise, but we still check whether your property sits within a character overlay or carries any heritage listing before work is booked.
Our response is to inspect every stump, block and the walls above them, then re-level the house on new supports, using steel posts and beams wherever timber has failed.