Solage Solide
384 Grand Boulevard, L'Île-Perrot
- Poured concrete foundations
- Footings and foundation walls
- Foundation and crack repair
- Foundation waterproofing and drainage
- Underpinning and basement lowering
441 locations from 400 companies whose own websites show foundation work.
Showing 1 to 24 of 400
384 Grand Boulevard, L'Île-Perrot
39 Rue Poncelet, Notre-Dame-de-l'Île-Perrot
1155 Boul. René-Lévesque Ouest Suite 2500, Montreal
5320 Rue Orchard, Saint-Hubert
Other locations (3 in all): Baie-D'Urfe, Laval
1926 Rte 148, Luskville
123 Rue des Frênes, Saint-Zotique
20837 Chem. de la Côte N, Boisbriand
2800 Rue Sabourin, Saint-Laurent
477 Boul. Poirier, Magog
Other locations (2 in all): Saint-Constant
9049 Rue Maritain, Montreal
27 Rue Aristide, Granby
957 Rue des Forges, Terrebonne
5450 Rue Ramsay, Saint-Hubert
157 Rue Ste Christine, Québec City
170 Chem. Saint-Roch, Beaumont
800 Rue Turnbull, Beauharnois
2990 Boul. le Corbusier, Laval
7131 Rue Bélanger, Montreal
119 rue Industrielle-Nadeau, Saint-Victor
19765 Rue Victor, Mirabel
Other locations (2 in all): Saint-Jérôme
4627 Av. Wilson, Montreal
606 6e Rue, Drummondville
Other locations (2 in all): Sherbrooke
1010 Rue Sainte-Catherine E #506, Montreal
Other locations (2 in all): Vaudreuil-Dorion
4100 Notre-Dame St. East, Montreal
We list 441 locations from 400 companies in 153 communities across Quebec. The most are in Montreal (37), Québec City (26) and Gatineau (19).
Based on what each company says on its own website, 117 build new foundations only, 8 do repair work only and 316 do both. The services mentioned most are poured concrete foundations (97%), foundation and crack repair (69%, compared with 61% across Canada) and footings and foundation walls (49%).
Counts come from the listings on this site. How listings are checked
Pyrite is a mineral that makes sulfuric acid when it meets moisture and oxygen. When this happens under a foundation, it can cause the concrete slab to heave and crack. Pyrrhotite is a different mineral that can cause cracks in concrete.
Source: Régie du bâtiment du Québec, Pyrite and pyrrhotiteIn Quebec, landslides happen most often in spring and fall, in clay soils and along streams. If your home is in a high-risk area, the Quebec government advises contacting your municipality before work that could make the ground less stable.
Source: Government of Québec, LandslideA 2024 national radon survey estimated that about 1 in 6 Quebec homes (16.7%) have radon at or above the 200 Bq/m³ guideline.
Source: Evict Radon National Study (University of Calgary and partners, with Health Canada), Cross-Canada Radon Survey (2024)Frost heave needs three things: soil that holds frost, such as clay or silt, enough water, and freezing temperatures. Good drainage, including drain tile around the footings, helps keep water away from the freezing zone.
Source: National Research Council Canada, Frost Action and Foundations (Canadian Building Digest CBD-182, 1976, archived)These are general points from public sources, not advice for your property. Conditions vary from lot to lot, so ask a contractor or engineer about your site.
Counts are companies whose websites mention each service. One company can offer several.