Leaning or movement
Wall movement can reflect drainage, base, loading or material concerns.
Retaining Walls
Wall appearance matters, but long-term performance depends on grade, drainage, foundation, loads, materials, access and adjacent structures.

Problems addressed
Existing walls and new grade changes both require site-specific review.
Wall movement can reflect drainage, base, loading or material concerns.
Trapped water and uncontrolled surface flow can increase pressure and remove supporting soil.
Fences, buildings, property lines, utilities and landscaping affect construction.
Work considered
Engineering and permits may be required depending on height, loads, location and local requirements.
Process
A clear process reduces uncertainty and helps the right work move forward.
Understand what the wall holds and what sits above or beside it.
Provide a path for subsurface and surface water.
Coordinate base, wall units, reinforcement where required, drainage and finish grade.
Planning considerations
Drainage, backfill and surface grade help control pressure and erosion. A decorative face alone does not solve those conditions.
Existing wall failure should be reviewed before selecting a new material or repeating the same layout.

Questions
Straight answers help clients decide what to do next.
No. Requirements depend on wall height, loading, location, property conditions and local regulations.
Sometimes, but movement may require partial or full rebuilding. The cause needs to be understood first.
Drainage and suitable backfill are central parts of retaining-wall performance.
Measurements, scope, access, preparation, materials, disposal, equipment, site conditions, permits and schedule requirements can affect pricing.
Keep moving
Use the page that best matches the property concern or project goal.
Start with clarity
Provide the property location, current condition and desired result.