Robby Brown is the Founder & CEO of Pinnacle Foundation Repair. He was born into a foundation repair family. His grandfather, Robert Wade Brown, started a foundation repair business in 1963. Robby started out in the the late ’90s working first for his grandfather and then for his father, learning from the best about the specifics of foundation repair in Texas soil.
In 2010, Robby left the family business to become the Vice President of Operations and later a Managing Partner and CEO of the largest statewide foundation repair company. Soon after, Robby’s entrepreneurial spirit and passion for the industry lead him to start his own company, Pinnacle Foundation Repair. Robby and his team of experienced foundation experts proudly serve the DFW area with customer satisfaction and quality services as our pinnacle priority.
Did you know that even a tiny trickle of water can wreak havoc on your home’s foundation? It’s true! While your foundation is built to be tough, constantly battling moisture can lead to expensive repairs down the road. Don’t let a leaky faucet or a heavy downpour turn into a foundation nightmare. In this guide,…
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Seeing cracks in your foundation can be alarming, and rightfully so. They’re not just unsightly; they could potentially lead to serious structural issues later on. While concrete slab foundations are typically sturdy and can last a long time if they are well-built and properly maintained, they’re not immune to stress and pressure. If foundation cracks…
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Your home’s foundation is the most important part of its structure. However, an alarming number of homeowners don’t properly maintain their homes’ foundations, leading to expensive repairs. A lack of foundation maintenance isn’t necessarily due to intentional neglect. Most homeowners don’t know there are things they can do to help prevent foundation problems. With the…
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Nearly 25% of all homes in the U.S. suffer some type of structural flaw in their lifetime. Unfortunately, most homeowners aren’t aware of foundation defects until it’s too late. If you treat structural issues lightly, you may end up paying for costly repairs over time. No matter how solid your house looks, you should always…
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Imagine facing Texas’s relentless heat in the coming decades, with projections soaring to a scorching 125 degrees Fahrenheit. In addition to roads and plants feeling the burn – your home’s foundation is at risk too. These days in North Texas, triple-digit temperatures are the norm for at least three months. Even temperatures in the 90s…
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Home-buying can be one of the most exciting times in life. But it can also be one of the most stressful. For peace of mind, one of the most crucial factors to check is the integrity of the home’s foundation. Foundation fixes are one of the two most considerable costs associated with homeownership; the other…
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Selling your home in tip-top condition can be stressful and challenging, but trying to do so with foundation issues can be even more difficult. Unfortunately, you may not realize you have foundation problems until you’ve crossed the threshold and decided to sell. Transparency is the cornerstone of a successful sale when foundation issues are involved.…
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One of the most common foundation problems in Texas is shifting. As the diverse Texas soil expands, contracts, or sinks, your home’s foundation may settle and move. This movement results in damage, not only to your foundation, but potentially to your home as well. The highly elastic clay soil found throughout most of Texas combined…
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A solid foundation is crucial to a home’s structural integrity, but a foundation is only as solid as the soil underneath it. Different kinds of soil tend to expand, crumble, or shift in varying weather conditions. Over time, if left unchecked, changes in the ground can cause cracks, sinkholes, or structural problems in your property.…
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Identifying if your home has foundation issues depends on whether you have a pier and beam or slab foundation. Pier and beam, which is popular in Texas because it’s extremely stable in dry soil, consists of reinforced concrete buried deep underground, followed by ‘piers’ (concrete or brick posts), overlaid with floor joists and support beams.…
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