Sticking Windows & Doors
Solving foundation problems that lead to sticking windows & doors
While there are many issues that can lead to sticking windows and doors, the two most common foundation-related causes are settlement and crawl space supports that have settled, shifted, or deteriorated.
If your windows and/or doors are sticking, jamming, or your doors have non-functioning locks, you could have a foundation problem. Other common signs include diagonal cracks at top corners of window and door openings, uneven floors, and window and door openings that aren’t square.
If these sound like familiar foundation problems, call 1-318-557-8767 to get an expert evaluation and foundation repair solution. We offer free estimates on all our services in Monroe, Shreveport, Ruston and throughout the surrounding areas.
Identifying problems with windows and doors
Any problem with a home can be distressing, and even more so when there’s a problem with your foundation. Foundation problems related to sticking windows and doors are among the most obvious and inconvenient of them all.
Cracks that extend along window and door openings can be a symptom of a much larger foundation settlement issue. If ignored, it’s possible that the foundation problem that caused these cracks will get worse, potentially leading to more severe damage to your home.
Window and door cracks that are connected to foundation problems have two common sources:
Unstick your windows and doors in Northern Louisiana
If you’re having problems with sticking windows and doors, call us today at 318-557-8767. We offer complete foundation repair services to ensure that your home is safe, stable, and maintains its value.
We proudly provide foundation wall repair in Monroe, Shreveport, Ruston, Bossier City, West Monroe, Alexandria, Texarkana, El Dorado, Natchitoches, Pineville and throughout the surrounding areas.





Because of varying soil characteristics, foundation settlement is never uniform. Uneven settlement causes sections of a foundation or slab to crack and shift, while other sections remain in their original positions.
Crawl spaces are often poorly designed, with too few support columns, rotting floor joists and girders, and weak supporting soils causing the supports to sink.
The solution:


