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TRUSTED BY WHITE MARSH, MD HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon3.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon23
    Verified structural engineering services reviews

Find Structural engineers in White Marsh

Structures R Us
4.7(
70
)

Serving White Marsh, MD and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2011

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

"I had an issue with my inground pool floating after a week of heavy rain. Cyrus contacted me quickly and set up an appointment to inspect my pool the very next day. Cyrus was extremely professional and explain everything in layman terms. I highly recommend Cyrus if you are looking for a well qualified structural engineer. Thank you Cyrus!"
Response time10 hrs
Response rate94%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for OGV Structural Engineering, LLC
OGV Structural Engineering, LLC
5.0(
30
)

Serving White Marsh, MD and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2015

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

"OGV Structural Engineering was fast, efficient, and highly professional. They delivered exactly what was needed with clear communication and great attention to detail. I would definitely recommend them."
Response time1 day
10 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by35%of homeowners
Structural Solutions, Inc.
4.9(
108
)

Serving White Marsh, MD and surrounding areas

In business since 2000

Emergency services offered

"I called Peter in the morning and since he happened to be in the area he came out that afternoon. He looked around and evaluated areas that I had concerns about giving me his thoughts on them and explaining them in ways that were very easy to understand. Will be the first person I call if I need a structural engineer in the future."
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Recommended by100%of homeowners
ELMECH Industrial Services, LLC
4.3(
86
)

Serving White Marsh, MD and surrounding areas

In business since 2007

"Jennifer Moon, the Project Manager was very knowledgeable with respect to the field of structural engineering. She made me feel comfortable knowing that her company could facilitate the needs that I required. Her customer service skills were outstanding. I would definitely do business with her again, and recommend her company to a friend."
Response time9 hrs
Recommended by95%of homeowners
Alder Hill Engineering, LLC
5.0(
4
)

Serving White Marsh, MD and surrounding areas

In business since 2025

Free estimates

"I contacted Marcus to do my home inspection at the recommendation of a friend. His professionalism, attention to detail, and general knowledge was invaluable throughout the home inspection process. He went above and beyond to perform a high quality inspection. The report was well organized and easy to understand, and Marcus was a pleasure to work with."
Response time5 hrs
Response rate92%
Structural Engineering questions, answered by experts

If your home's foundation was damaged due to shifting soil, the same problem will reoccur unless you stabilize the structure by adding posts in the bedrock.

According to the Earthquake Country Alliance—a public and private alliance in California that works to improve earthquake and tsunami readiness—reports that unreinforced masonry, such as stone, bricks, and hollow clay tiles, is more susceptible to earthquake damage. The mortar between bricks isn’t as stable as other building materials and methods.

The easiest way to tell if a wall is load bearing is to check if it’s an exterior wall or if it runs perpendicular to the joists above and below it (or parallel to beams). Exterior walls are almost always load-bearing, and walls that run under beams or parallel to them are also usually load-bearing. There are exceptions to these rules, and walls that don’t fit into these categories can still be load-bearing. If you’re unsure, hire a structural engineer to look at your home to assess whether or not the wall is structural.

A freestanding brick wall that's only one brick thick can usually stand six to eight feet high. If you need a higher wall, it should be at least two bricks thick for adequate stability, and it might require a footing to support the added weight. Additionally, some areas have regulations and codes dictating how high a brick wall can be, so check with local code enforcers to ensure your proposed wall complies with any regulations.

The 10 10 rule describes the formula most contractors use to determine how much to charge for a job. Allowing for 10% overhead above the total projected cost to do the work and 10% profit sets a contractor up for success, even if there are delays or other problems on the project. This formula isn’t a hard-and-fast rule, but it is a ballpark figure to begin with when estimating your expenses on a job.

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