Does it point to the ground, or to the stumps?

This is a starting point, not a diagnosis. The reason a proper assessment matters is precisely that these overlap.

Points towards ground or footing movement Points towards stumps or subfloor
Diagonal stair-step cracks in brickwork, usually running up from window and door corners Floorboards that bounce or feel springy when walked on
Cracks that open in summer and close again after a wet winter A localised dip or soft spot, often near a bathroom, laundry or kitchen
One corner or one side of the house dropping as a unit A musty or damp smell coming from the subfloor
Gaps opening between the wall and the cornice, or the skirting and the floor Doors sticking in one part of the house only
Cracked floor tiles running in a line across a slab home Visible rot, splitting, ant damage or a leaning post when you look under the house
External paving, paths or a driveway cracking on the same side as the house Movement confined to one room rather than a whole side of the building

Symptom-by-symptom detail: sloping floors, cracks in walls, sticking doors and windows and bouncy floorboards.

What happens after you send it

  1. Same day. You get a call or a message back, not a “we’ll be in touch”.
  2. A conversation, not a pitch. A few follow-up questions based on what you’ve described, and a straight view on which of the four possible causes it’s likely to be.
  3. A site visit if it’s warranted. Floor levels measured across the whole house and a look underneath. That’s the only way anyone can price this honestly.
  4. A written scope and quote, with what’s included and what isn’t stated plainly.

If what you’ve described sounds like a drainage problem or a job that can reasonably wait a season, that’s what you’ll be told. It happens, and it’s a legitimate outcome.

Or just call

PHONE NUMBER : 03 4517 6915

ADDRESS: 27 Piper Park, Bendigo, VIC 3550

MONDAY – FRIDAY 9.30AM – 6PM

SATURDAY – 10AM – 5PM

Worth knowing before you call: nobody can price restumping over the phone. What a call can do is work out whether you need a site visit at all, and roughly which end of the cost range you’re likely at. The cost ranges are published here if you’d rather read first.

Before you send it

[[VERIFY with fulfilment partner before publishing. If yes: "Yes. There's no charge for the assessment and no obligation to proceed." If no, state the fee plainly. Do not publish "free" unless it is.]]

[[VERIFY — state real answering hours, accounting for the relocation. A narrower promise you always keep beats a broad one you miss.]]

Where a site visit is warranted, yes. Floor levels get measured across the whole house and the subfloor inspected where there is one — that's the only way anyone can price this honestly. Sometimes the answer is clear enough from the questions and photos that a visit isn't needed yet.

Say where it is when you enquire and you'll get a straight answer about whether the travel makes sense. Areas covered →

That's a normal answer and it's the first thing worth settling. There's a two-minute check here — subfloor vents, a step at the front door, and what's under the carpet.

No. Plenty of enquiries end with "monitor it over a season and see whether it's still moving", which costs nothing. Being told you don't need the work is a valid outcome.