These terms cover your use of Foundation Repair Pflugerville TX (pflugervilletxfoundationrepair.com), a referral website for homeowners in Pflugerville, TX, and the rest of Travis and Williamson Counties. When you use the site, you accept these terms.

What the site does. We write general foundation guides, run a warning-signs quiz and a cost calculator, and forward form requests to one independent local foundation repair company. We never inspect, repair, level or price a home ourselves. Nothing you agree to with that company makes us a party to the deal. Estimates, contracts, permits, warranties and payments sit between you and the company you choose.

No obligation. Sending a request binds you to nothing. You may decline any estimate, look for other estimates or simply wait.

Your part. Please enter true details, and request work only for a home you own or have the authority to arrange work on. The form is not for spam, ads or unlawful content.

Information on the site. Our cost ranges, clay and weather notes, and Texas law summaries are general information. They can grow stale or miss facts about your house, and they are not engineering, legal or financial advice. Check key points with the company, a professional engineer, the right permit office or your own adviser.

Insurance. We do not file, negotiate or advise on insurance claims. Texas law bars a contractor from acting as a public adjuster on a home it works on, and it makes offering to waive or rebate a deductible an offense. We never make that offer, and we give homeowners nothing of value. Ask your own insurer what your policy covers.

Limits of responsibility. The site comes as it is. To the full extent Texas law allows, we carry no responsibility for what a foundation repair company does, charges or promises. We are also not liable for losses that stem from using the site.

Links. We link to public offices and sources to save you time. A link does not mean any agency backs us or works with us.

Governing law. The laws of the State of Texas govern these terms. If a court finds one term unenforceable, the rest remain in force. We may change these terms, and the date above shows the current version.