Wide overview photo
Show the full driveway, sidewalk, patio, step, garage approach, or other slab.
No photo added.
Photos make a concrete leveling quote easier.
A contractor can usually give a better first response when your request shows the whole slab, the exact edge, the drop measurement, and where water goes.
- Wide view
- Close edge
- Measurement
- Drainage
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The Four Photos To Send
You do not need perfect photos. You need photos that answer the obvious questions before a contractor asks them.
- Wide photo: show the whole driveway, sidewalk, patio, step, or garage approach.
- Close photo: show the highest edge, lowest edge, crack, gap, or lip.
- Measurement photo: place a ruler, tape, or level near the drop so scale is obvious.
- Drainage photo: show where water runs, pools, or moves toward the home after rain.
Build Your Photo Checklist
Upload or take the photos that fit your slab, then add the summary to the quote request so the project details are ready before you send it.
Photo checklist
The first four photos are the most useful for most concrete leveling, mudjacking, and slab lifting quote requests.
Close edge photo
Show the highest edge, lowest edge, crack, gap, lip, or settled corner.
No photo added.
Measurement photo
Use a tape measure, ruler, level, straight board, or common object for scale.
No photo added.
Drainage photo
Show where water pools, where it runs, and whether it moves toward the home or garage.
No photo added.
Access photo
Show tight gates, steps, landscaping, parking, hose distance, or other access details.
No photo added.
Nearby uneven slabs
Show other uneven panels that could be reviewed during the same visit.
No photo added.
How To Show Scale
A photo with no reference point is hard to price from. Add a common object or measuring tool so the height change is obvious.
- Place a tape measure vertically at the highest edge.
- Lay a level or straight board across the high and low sides.
- Show the gap at the garage, step, porch, or foundation.
- Take one photo from standing height so the whole surface is visible.
- Mention whether vehicles, walkers, wheelchairs, strollers, or snow shovels use the area.
Show What Might Change The Repair
Do not crop out the inconvenient parts. Cracks, water, tight access, landscaping, and nearby steps often decide which repair method fits.
| Detail | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Cracks and crumbling edges | They help a contractor decide whether lifting, sealing, grinding, or replacement is more realistic. |
| Water flow after rain | Drainage can keep undermining a slab if it is not addressed. |
| Garage, porch, or step connections | Attached surfaces may need a more careful review before lifting. |
| Access from the street or driveway | Equipment, hose length, parking, and cleanup can affect the job. |
| Nearby uneven slabs | Combining small areas may make a minimum service charge easier to justify. |
Copy This Into The Request
A short, specific note is better than a long story. Contractors need the surface, city, drop, drainage, and timing.
After Photos, Pick The Right Guide
Use the next page based on the question you are trying to answer.
Is my sunken concrete serious?
Use a practical severity checklist for trip hazards, drainage, step gaps, and garage lips.
Compare repair methodsCompare mudjacking, foam lifting, replacement, grinding, sealing, and drainage corrections.
Questions to ask a contractorAsk about method fit, drainage, minimum charges, access, cleanup, and what is not included.
A cleaner request makes the first contractor response more useful.
- Describe the slab.Tell us where the concrete settled and how it affects the property.
- Add practical details.Surface type, city, access, photos, and drainage notes help the contractor review the job.
- Send for quote review.Your request is submitted for concrete leveling contractor follow-up.