A wall that's leaning or tilting toward the water — especially near corners — is one of the clearest signs something behind it has already given way.
If you've noticed your seawall isn't standing as straight as it used to, that's not something to watch and wait on. A lean means the wall is actively losing its fight against the soil and water pressure behind it — and it rarely fixes itself.
A lean tends to get worse, not better, especially through hurricane season. Once a wall starts to rotate, the same soil loss that started the problem keeps accelerating it. Catching it early — while it's still a lean and not a collapse — is almost always the difference between a foam injection and anchoring repair versus a full wall replacement.
Depending on what caused the lean, the fix is usually foam injection to stabilize the soil, new or reinforced anchoring to restore holding strength, or both. We diagnose the actual cause first, then recommend the method engineered for it.
Tell us what you're seeing and we'll tell you exactly what's happening — and how to fix it.