Hardscape Installation & Repair is part of the Exterior & Outdoor service group. Use this page for the defined repair or installation need, then follow related service links when the project crosses into another outdoor system.
What Hardscape Installation & Repair Covers
Hardscape Installation & Repair should be scoped from the actual condition of the property, the material involved and the result you want. Start with the full paved or masonry area, grade and drainage rather than only the visible crack or low spot. The base below the surface often determines whether a repair will last.
The objective is a repair or installation that matches the real site rather than a generic package. Existing defects that can affect the new work should be identified before finish materials or replacement parts are selected.
Before the Work
Send wide photos of the entire feature and close-ups of damaged areas, joints, supports and transitions. Add approximate dimensions and explain whether the problem changes after rain, wind or normal use when that is relevant.
For replacement parts or materials, include product information when available. If previous repair work has already been attempted, show that area as well.
What Can Change the Scope
Settlement, drainage, base failure, material matching, demolition and access for new material can change the scope.
Connected electrical, structural, drainage or specialist work should remain a separate scope instead of being silently bundled into the service name.
What to Send With Your Request
- Wide photos showing the entire affected area.
- Close-ups of damage, supports and connections.
- Approximate dimensions and site-access details.
- Material or product information when known.
A short description of when the issue started and what result you want is enough for the initial review.
Common Questions
Is a localized repair enough?
Localized repairs work best when the surrounding surface and base remain stable. Repeated movement or widespread failure usually needs a larger correction.
Can this be combined with nearby exterior work?
Yes, when the relationship between the two scopes is clear. Keeping each service defined makes sequencing and material transitions easier to review.