All of Northeast Florida. Every kind of ground.
We work out of Jacksonville across twelve counties, from Fernandina Beach down to Palm Coast and west to Gainesville and Lake City. Find your county below, or type your town.
Core service area
The Jacksonville metro and the coast
- 17 town pages →
Duval County
The metro core. Beaches on the east, the river through the middle, pine flatwoods everywhere else, and housing stock from 1920s pier-and-beam in Riverside to 2010s slab-adjacent crawlspaces on the Northside.
- 15 town pages →
St. Johns County
Fast-growing and very wet. The Intracoastal on one side, the St. Johns on the other, and a lot of newer homes built on ground that was drained for construction and has been trying to fill back in since.
- 10 town pages →
Clay County
Black Creek and the St. Johns define the eastern half. Fleming Island and Orange Park see the river; Middleburg and Keystone Heights sit on very different ground.
- 8 town pages →
Nassau County
Amelia Island on the coast, then pine flatwoods and timber country west to Hilliard. Older island homes and new Yulee subdivisions have almost nothing in common underneath.
- 5 town pages →
Baker County
Flat, rural and slow-draining. Hardpan flatwoods across the county, with the Okefenokee edge to the north keeping the water table high.
- 9 town pages →
Putnam County
The St. Johns runs the length of the county, and most of the towns sit on it or on the lakes that feed it. Older housing stock, high water table, long humid seasons.
- 6 town pages →
Flagler County
Palm Coast’s canals and the A1A beach towns on the coast, with Bunnell and the flatwoods inland. Salt air and a shallow water table on the east side.
Wider region
West to Gainesville and Lake City, south to Daytona
- 4 town pages →
Bradford County
Rural flatwoods and sandhills west of the metro. Older homes, a lot of them on piers, and hardpan that keeps the ground damp.
- 3 town pages →
Union County
Florida’s smallest county by area, with clay-influenced soils and long humid summers under mostly older homes.
- 2 town pages →
Columbia County
Springs country. Limestone close to the surface, sinkholes, and clay in the soil that holds water against foundations.
- 8 town pages →
Alachua County
Karst and clay uplands with a large stock of older homes on piers in Gainesville and the small towns around it. Settlement and moisture arrive together here.
- 3 town pages →
Volusia County
The north end of the county only. Ormond and Daytona on the coast, DeLand inland on karst with springs, and a lot of older Florida housing on crawlspaces.
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