Homeowners
Check warning signs before they become larger repair problems.
Inspection first
Request an inspection for cracks, soil loss, leaning, leaks, dock movement, or buyer due diligence.
Best-fit situations
Learn whether the issue looks cosmetic, repairable, structural, or replacement related.
What inspectors may evaluate
Wall face, cap, drainage, soil movement, dock connections, nearby paving, and tide behavior.
Useful for
Check warning signs before they become larger repair problems.
Understand seawall condition before closing or listing a waterfront home.
Document changes around docks, seawalls, and shared waterfront areas.
Prepare
Take wide photos of the full wall, close-ups of cracks or gaps, and images showing nearby dock movement, soil loss, or flooding.
Inspection notes
Sinkholes, settling pavers, soft spots, or soil washing out after heavy rain or high tide.
Horizontal cracks, bowing, rust stains, separation, exposed hardware, or water seepage.
Dock movement, lift alignment changes, cracked concrete, or pulling where structures connect.
Request help
Tell us what you see and where the property is.