I’m a commercial masonry builder then about 20 years ago I started developing property with a partner to put the office warehouse buildings on about 22 acres.

It was anchored to the concrete with screws and masonry anchors which decided to pop their heads off when I went to unscrew them...

The thing is when you go to steel beams you pretty much are going to want to support it with steel columns or masonry rather than wood. 

Most of these structures are 100% brick and masonry and they will outlast you and me.

Masonry/brick person who repairs patio/tile/concrete that are so common outside philly homesTY so much! 

I read briefly about "rising damp" yesterday, but couldn't determine if this was a phenomenon that only applied to masonry.  

I'm looking for a contractor to redo the wall at the front of the mobile home park I manage, and possibly also replace a beam in the clubhouse. Any local recommendations for someone who does small jobs like these?

At the moment I am looking for work done specifically in Maywood (drywall, masonry, roofing).  

Government agencies expressed alarm about the condition of the building, including a 1941 report from the Army Corps of Engineers warning of failing wood structure, crumbling masonry, and major fire hazards.

I have a great roofing, masonry, and plumbing contractor (small jobs) if need.