Our Omaha office is in town.
A local specialist will inspect your foundation, walk you through the findings, and send a clear estimate, no cost, no pressure.
Omaha office
12305 Gold St
Ste 2, Omaha, NE 68144
Phone
(402) 521-5081Hours
Monday to Friday, 7:30 AM to 5:00 PM
Foundation Repair in Omaha
Omaha is a Douglas County town in Nebraska. About 489,201 people live here, across roughly 197,842 households. Detached single family houses number 133,882, and 58 percent of occupied homes are owner occupied.
This is one of the towns with an Epp office in it, so the trucks leave from inside the city limits. 37,840 homes went up before 1940, more than in any other period, and the median build year is 1972. The Census puts Omaha at a median home value of $210,300 and a median household income of $70,202. The split is 114,534 owner occupied to 83,308 rented. Homes built before 1980 make up 67 percent of the stock, 131,573 in all.
Population and housing figures: American Community Survey, by way of the Signature Media market data set.
Completed foundation repair jobs in town, photographed on site by the crew that did the work.
Omaha, NE
The basement and foundation walls at this Omaha home showed signs of structural stress, with the exposed brick and concrete beam overhead displaying the settlement and movement common to properties built on Douglas County's clay soils.
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Omaha, NE
The foundation at this Omaha home showed signs of settling and stress, with visible vertical cracking in the basement walls and uneven conditions typical of Douglas County's clay soils, which are subject to moderate shrink-swell movement.
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Omaha, Nebraska
Epp Foundation Repair completed this foundation repair project in Omaha, Nebraska.
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Omaha, Nebraska
The crawlspace beneath this Omaha home showed standing water, exposed soil, and deteriorated wooden structural elements, typical conditions in Douglas County where clay soils with moderate shrink-swell characteristics promote moisture retention and foundation stress.
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Omaha, NE
The basement at this Omaha property showed water intrusion along the concrete block foundation walls, a common issue in Douglas County where clay soils undergo moderate shrink-swell cycles.
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Omaha, NE
The foundation at this Omaha property showed signs of settlement and moisture intrusion typical of the clay soils common throughout Douglas County.
View projectWhat we fix
A moderate shrink swell rating on clay across Douglas County means the ground beside a footing is not the same size in April as it is in August.
What this looks likeWater that gets under a slab beside the 133,882 detached houses in Omaha can freeze on a cold night and lift it.
What this looks like131,573 homes in Omaha were finished before 1980, back when a footing drain was optional and backfill was rarely compacted.
What this looks likeProblem signs
Omaha conditions
Based on NOAA 1991 to 2020 climate normals for Omaha Eppley Airfield, about 9 miles away.
The survey inside the city limits reads as urban fill rather than a natural series, which is normal for ground this built up, so the honest figure is the county one: across Douglas County the USDA survey is Contrary at about 10 percent of the survey, with Marshall and Gibbon alongside it. The texture split is 32 percent clay, 24 percent silt and 9 percent sand. The weighted linear extensibility figure, which is how much the soil changes volume between wet and dry, sits at 3.85 percent, a moderate shrink swell rating.
The largest group of homes here by build period, 37,840 of them, went up before 1940; the median build year is 1972. Pre 1980 construction accounts for 131,573 homes here, and that is the group where original drainage is usually the story. 30 percent of the housing here, 59,314 units, sits in buildings of five or more, so a fair share of local work is on shared structures rather than single family homes. Mortgages sit on 66 percent of the owner occupied homes in Omaha.
Soil survey: USDA NRCS Soil Data Access (SSURGO), sdmdataaccess.nrcs.usda.gov. Climate: NOAA U.S. Climate Normals 1991 to 2020, OMAHA EPPLEY AIRFIELD (USW00014942), retrieved September 30, 2026.
"After more than two decades of repairing retaining walls across Nebraska and Iowa, I can tell you that 80% of the walls homeowners want torn down can actually be stabilized in place with tieback anchors and a proper drainage retrofit. The other 20% have to come down, and the honest part of this job is telling you which is which before you spend the money."
What we install
The inspection decides which of these a Omaha home needs.
Cost and scope
Pricing depends on the cause, the size of the job and access. The free inspection ends with a Customized Repair Estimate that states the scope and the price.
If the cracks are cosmetic, with no structural movement, no door or window racking and no floor slope, the inspection will say so and recommend waiting or fixing the underlying cause first.
Where we work
Inside the city boundary you will find South Omaha, Elkhorn, Millard, Benson and East Omaha, and every one of them is covered by the Omaha crew on the same terms.
The crew
The same office schedules the inspection, runs the install, and answers a warranty call later.
Google reviews
Honestly 10/10. Demea was very professional and nothing but helpful. The joint sealant was even more helpful and overall amazing. Epp is definitely something that I would recommend to family and friends.
I had a great experience! I had the very kind a professional Demea and the joint sealant was very very good! I’ll definitely be referring EPP to my friends and family in the future!
Demea was very knowledgeable & made process easy 2 understand. Sealant job was top notch. Can count on positive reference.
About Omaha and the Omaha office that serves it.
Also served from Omaha
A specialist from our Omaha office inspects, explains what they found, and sends a Customized Repair Estimate at no cost.
Foundation Repair Clay, sand and silt affect a foundation in different ways.
foundation repair A stable foundation protects your building, your people, and your bottom line.
Foundation Repair Foundation heave happens when expansive soil pushes upward under your home.
Foundation Repair Bowing basement walls signal serious structural damage.