Their methods are the following: they jack up the house to get it level and use some type cement cylinder as support, in this case since it is pier and beam, below the supporting piers (or slab if it was concrete).The costs depend on how bad the ground is and how many cement cylinder they use. 

I'm looking for someone to do general stuff like new floors, painting, fixing cement steps and replacing some baseboards. 

The new block foundation was secured with re-bar and cement through the center of the blocks and a new 2X6 frame was built on top of it to support the house.

That cement path that wraps around the prop and the walk way toward the door... if you have enough, perhaps brick those.

I would get a floor grinder and sand down the top coat of the cement.

So, a quick rough estimate of my expected usage: portland cement to water ratio is 2:1 with no aggregate added, foam to slurry ratio roughly 4:1.

He is stuck shoveling cement, because they can't get people to show up for work.

I would raise the post above the new cement and even then avoid having wood touch the cement as the bottom will simply rot over time quicker if they are in direct contact. 

I am trying to find repair estimates for these items for a 1880sq Home cape style home. these are the items im looking to get a quote- Roof trims need repair–there are signs of seeping near the skylight windows second floor–adjustable lollies need to be replaced with cement lollies–garage is in need of foundation repairs.

I'm looking for suggestions on what I can put on the floor (currently cement) and walls (currently brick) to water proof it but not have to rip up and destroy if water finds its ways in again.