Maybe you are about to embark on a major renovation and want to make sure that your home is level before starting your project. Perhaps your home just feels wrong or your doors and windows have become difficult to operate.
This guide will help you understand what releveling a mobile home entails and what you can expect to pay.
To simplify the mobile home releveling process, our company performs relevels at a one-time fixed cost without needing to visit your home for an estimate. Single-wide $1500, double-wide $1800. This keeps the homeowner’s cost to a minimum and reduces time spent on the project.
Our team will arrive prepared with all the necessary equipment to get your job completed in one day.
If for some reason your home cannot be releveled for the fixed price our visit will turn into a free quote with no obligation.
What is a Mobile Home Relevel?
A mobile home relevel is the process of leveling a mobile home that has become tilted or unlevel. This can happen for a variety of reasons, including settling of the ground beneath the home, poor installation, or damage from severe weather.
Releveling a mobile home is a major project that should only be undertaken by experienced professionals.
What Does Releveling a Mobile Home Include?
These are the services that are included:
- Using a water level to check and adjust every pier under the home, making sure that the steel I beams are plumb and true.
- Straightening out or rebuilding any existing piers that are leaning.
- Adding up to 4 extra piers where needed.
- Checking door operations before and after and making adjustments as required.
What Is Not Included In a Mobile Home Relevel?
When it comes to leveling a mobile home, not all the work is included.
- Anchor or anchor tie-down repairs.
- Any structural repairs.
- Replacing nonworking windows or doors.
- Caulking trim and trim repairs.
What are the Risks of Releveling a Mobile Home?
When releveling a mobile home there is often some splitting of the trim along the marriage line caused by the sections of the home pulling apart.
After the home is leveled, you may need to make small repairs to the trim including new caulk and paint.
Doors hung or replaced before a relevel may not operate correctly once the level is completed.
Home Leveling Cost Breakdown
Leveling Cost Variables
There are many variables to consider when quoting the cost of a mobile home relevel:
- Location of the Home – Fuel costs
- Size of the Home
- Repair Difficulty
- Ease of access
- Full relevel or minor adjustment
Types of Mobile Home
- triple-wide
- double wide
- double wide with a tag
- single wide
- RV / park model
Condition of existing concrete piers
What is the condition of the piers, are they upright and straight, leaning over to one side or collapsed? Is the concrete block broken and are the wooden caps and shims still useable?
- Loose or broken wedges
- Broken or cracked concrete blocks
- Piers not touching the I beam
- Leaning or fallen piers
- Broken base pads
Break down of costs
Mobile Home Leveling Cost Breakdown
The cost of mobile home leveling depends on several factors including the size of the house, the type of foundation it has, and the amount of damage done to the structure. If you want to know how much it costs to level a double-wide mobile home, we recommend using our free calculator.
Location of the Mobile Home.
If the mobile is located a long way from our workshop, the cost of extra fuel will be added to the bill in the form of a surcharge.
Size of the Home
The size of the home will depend on what type of mobile home it is. If it’s a double-wide mobile home, then it should be at least 24 feet wide and 36 feet in length.
Repair Difficulty
Some homes have a totally enclosed area under the home with one or two access panels. These homes are harder to level and take much longer to finish. Enclosed skirting makes the job environment hot, dark and very awkward for the technician.
Our company’s fixed pricing takes the rough with the smooth, so if you need a relevel call 863 808 2200 or use our contact page for more information
