Ocala · Marion County

Doors sticking? Floors sloping? Your home has settled. We relevel it.

Releveling, pier and blocking repair, and tie-down work for mobile and manufactured homes across Marion County. Most relevels run $450 to $900, in writing before we start.

Know the law (s. 320.8249, F.S.): Releveling and tie-down work in Florida must be done by a state-licensed mobile home installer. The license carries a $100,000 liability policy and a bond. That is your protection. Ask every bidder for their IH license number before they touch your home.

What we do

Pick what is happening at your place. Releveling is scheduled work; nothing here needs a panic decision or a same-day signature.

Releveling

The frame brought back to level, pier by pier, with readings you can see.

Pier and Blocking Repair

Sunken, cracked, or washed-out piers rebuilt on proper pads.

Tie-Downs and Anchors

Straps and anchors brought to the state storm standard. Wind Zone II here.

Vapor Barrier and Underbelly

Torn barriers closed up before moisture works on the floors.

Insurance Inspection Prep

Carriers will not write windstorm coverage on non-compliant anchoring. Paperwork ready before they ask.

Why Ocala homes settle: piers on sandy soil, summer rains that wash and consolidate it, and limestone underneath that never settles evenly. The doors tell you first. Marion County has around 108 mobile home parks, and every one of them knows the sticking-door story.

Think your home is out of level? Check this.

  1. Count the doors. More than one door sticking, or swinging open on its own, is the classic first sign.
  2. Look at the skirting. Buckled panels or new gaps at one end mean that end has moved.
  3. Check the cracks. Drywall cracks over doorways and at the marriage line that keep returning are settlement, not bad spackle.
  4. Call us. A level check takes under an hour. If the home does not need work, that is what we tell you.

Request a Callback

Two fields. We call you back and set a time that suits you.

No pressure calls. A level check is a conversation, not a contract.

Park manager or managing rentals?

Multi-home scheduling, documented level readings, and itemized invoices for park managers and rental owners across Marion County.

Call our PM line: (352) 414-0860 →

Serving Ocala, Marion Oaks, Silver Springs Shores, Belleview, Summerfield, Ocklawaha, Anthony, and Citra, plus the SR 200 corridor communities. See full service area →

Frequently asked

How much does it cost to relevel a mobile home in Ocala?
Typical relevels run $450 to $900: single-wides usually $450 to $600, double-wides $750 to $900. Rotted piers, add-on porches, or bad access push it higher, and you hear about that before work starts, not after. The number comes in writing first. See the cost guide for the full breakdown.
Who is allowed to relevel a mobile home in Florida?
A state-licensed mobile home installer. Section 320.8249, Florida Statutes, makes it illegal for anyone else to do this work, and the license requires a $100,000 liability policy and a bond. A handyman with a bottle jack is not just risky; he is unlicensed, uninsured, and illegal. Ask every bidder for their IH license number.
How do I know if my home actually needs releveling?
Doors are the first witnesses: more than one door sticking or swinging open on its own. Then recurring drywall cracks over doorways, floors that slope or bounce, and skirting that buckles or gaps. A level check takes under an hour. If the home does not need work, that is what we tell you.
How often should a Marion County home be checked?
On our sandy soils, look it over every six months or so and expect a relevel roughly every 2 to 3 years. Homes near the wet-season low areas settle faster than homes on the dry ridges. Newly set homes should be rechecked in their first year.
Doors getting worse every month?
Settling does not fix itself, and it is cheapest caught early. A level check takes under an hour.
Call (352) 414-0860