It’s about 3 feet tall, concern with collapse would be if it collapsed it could take down the posts for the awning which if it failed could hurt the roof by kyle_lightituplevel landscaping 16 Comments 10Core56 1 week ago Well, yeah, its leaning. And if it fails it would give you a catastrophic failure somewhere else, i would be already getting quotes to fix it asap. peter9477 1 week ago Yes. Remove, dig back and backfill with proper drainage and rebuild it properly. 888HA 1 week ago Yes, but not for long. SkiyeBlueFox 1 week ago Well you got 2 options here. Replace it now or replace it later when it falls the rest of the way over Joewoody2108 1 week ago 20k probably:/ I wouldn’t be able to sleep at night to be honest PleasureMissile 1 week ago Oh my daveyconcrete 1 week ago It’s coming for you. HardscapeDad 1 week ago Yes. Can’t really say how long you have left but I’d start budgeting for a repair sooner than later. She done Friendly_Escape_1020 1 week ago Can you dig a trench on the other side of it so you can maybe straighten and reinforce the wall with concrete? user_number_666 1 week ago Let me put your mind at ease. It _will_ fall over at some point. tex8222 1 week ago No. As long as it belongs to the neighbors or your brother-in-law or someone, anyone else.. purawesome 1 week ago That depends, do you rent or own this house? If you own.. I’d look into replacing it. SuperDizz 1 week ago If you have any pets, keep them away from that! zoppytops 1 week ago Yea I’d be concerned rasvial 1 week ago On the plus side, those awning supports aren’t gonna need to be as big soon Sharp_Lemon934 1 week ago I am positive it’s taking out the posts when it falls….at least 2 of them.
10Core56 1 week ago Well, yeah, its leaning. And if it fails it would give you a catastrophic failure somewhere else, i would be already getting quotes to fix it asap.
peter9477 1 week ago Yes. Remove, dig back and backfill with proper drainage and rebuild it properly.
SkiyeBlueFox 1 week ago Well you got 2 options here. Replace it now or replace it later when it falls the rest of the way over
HardscapeDad 1 week ago Yes. Can’t really say how long you have left but I’d start budgeting for a repair sooner than later. She done
Friendly_Escape_1020 1 week ago Can you dig a trench on the other side of it so you can maybe straighten and reinforce the wall with concrete?
tex8222 1 week ago No. As long as it belongs to the neighbors or your brother-in-law or someone, anyone else..
purawesome 1 week ago That depends, do you rent or own this house? If you own.. I’d look into replacing it.
16 Comments
Well, yeah, its leaning. And if it fails it would give you a catastrophic failure somewhere else, i would be already getting quotes to fix it asap.
Yes. Remove, dig back and backfill with proper drainage and rebuild it properly.
Yes, but not for long.
Well you got 2 options here. Replace it now or replace it later when it falls the rest of the way over
20k probably:/ I wouldn’t be able to sleep at night to be honest
Oh my
It’s coming for you.
Yes. Can’t really say how long you have left but I’d start budgeting for a repair sooner than later. She done
Can you dig a trench on the other side of it so you can maybe straighten and reinforce the wall with concrete?
Let me put your mind at ease.
It _will_ fall over at some point.
No.
As long as it belongs to the neighbors or your brother-in-law or someone, anyone else..
That depends, do you rent or own this house? If you own.. I’d look into replacing it.
If you have any pets, keep them away from that!
Yea I’d be concerned
On the plus side, those awning supports aren’t gonna need to be as big soon
I am positive it’s taking out the posts when it falls….at least 2 of them.