UnlimitedDrilling.wikiA sourced record of Unlimited Drilling & Foundations and hillside work in San Diego County

Foundation repair

From UnlimitedDrilling.wiki, a sourced record of Unlimited Drilling & Foundations Inc and of foundation, caisson and retaining-wall work in San Diego County

At a glance: The company says it handles foundation repair in San Diego County with methods that include epoxy injection, grade beams and caissons.[1] Method choice belongs in a site-specific design; this page explains the public description, not a repair plan for a particular house.

Independence note: UnlimitedDrilling.wiki is an independent record compiled from the Contractors State License Board, Google Business Profile data, and the company’s own pages. It is not the official website of Unlimited Drilling & Foundations Inc. Figures the company publishes about project counts, methods or schedules are attributed to the company. Hours, addresses and license status can change; confirm them with the company at (619) 871-7880 and verify the license at the Contractors State License Board. This is general information, not engineering, legal or construction advice. See the editorial standards.

What the company offers

Unlimited Drilling & Foundations Inc says it specializes in all aspects of foundation repair, and it names epoxy injection, grade beams and caissons among the methods it uses.[1][2] The home page also frames San Diego soil types and earthquake exposure as reasons owners ask about slab cracks and settlement.[1]

Those methods are standard tools in foundation repair, but they are not interchangeable. Epoxy injection can bind a crack in concrete; the company itself has written that injection does not, by itself, address movement coming from outside the immediate crack.[3] Grade beams and caissons are structural elements that transfer load to better-bearing soil or rock, and they belong in a design prepared for the specific site, usually under a civil or geotechnical engineer’s direction.

When repair is a question rather than a slogan

The company asks, on its home page, how a property owner is supposed to know whether a minor slab crack is a small issue or a sign of a larger problem, and it answers that it depends on location, house type and placement.[1] That caution is worth taking seriously. Cosmetic cracks, shrinkage cracks and structural movement can look similar to an untrained eye. A useful first step is a documented inspection, followed by advice from a licensed professional who will actually look at the building.

How a typical job is organized (generally)

In California, work that goes beyond minor patching often needs a soils or structural recommendation, a city or county permit, and inspections.[4][5] The contractor’s license authorizes the firm to contract for work within its classifications; it does not replace the permit.[6][4] Owners should expect a written contract that describes the method, the engineer of record if one is required, the access plan, and how spoils will be removed. The company lists dump-trailer and compact equipment among its resources, which is relevant on sites where a full-size rig will not fit.[7]

What this article is not

It is not a diagnosis of any address, and it is not a cost quote. The company’s own cost article, dated 9 August 2019, lists size, time and extra equipment or materials as price drivers and does not publish a unit price.[3] Anyone comparing bids should compare methods and engineering assumptions, not only a bottom-line number.

Questions readers ask

Does epoxy injection always fix a slab crack?

No. Even the company has written that injection bonds a crack but does not by itself address problems outside that crack.

Do I need an engineer?

Often yes on structural or hillside work. The permit agency and the method determine when a design professional is required.

Is this professional advice?

No. It is general information about a contractor and a construction topic.

Related articles

Notes and sources

  1. ^ a b c d Best Foundation Repair San Diego (home page). Unlimited Drilling & Foundations (unlimiteddrilling.com). Retrieved 9 November 2026.
  2. ^ San Diego Foundation Repair. Unlimited Drilling & Foundations (unlimiteddrilling.com). Retrieved 9 November 2026.
  3. ^ a b How Much Does Foundation Repair Cost. Unlimited Drilling & Foundations (unlimiteddrilling.com). Retrieved 9 November 2026.
  4. ^ a b Hiring a Contractor. Contractors State License Board. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
  5. ^ Planning & Development Services. County of San Diego. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
  6. ^ Contractor’s License Detail for License # 682396. Contractors State License Board. Retrieved 9 November 2026.
  7. ^ Equipment and Resources. Unlimited Drilling & Foundations (unlimiteddrilling.com). Retrieved 9 November 2026.