Is $1,700 to repair a bowing support jack in the basement a fair price?

This quote is for addressing bowing basement walls by installing carbon fiber straps and filling existing cracks. The work covers sections of the wall. - Scope: Repair of bowing basement walls - Wall Condition: One wall bowed 1.5 inches, the other 1 inch, with multiple horizontal cracks - Method: Installation of carbon fiber straps - Additional Work: Filling of cracks - Coverage: Sections of the affected walls - Current State: Basement is finished with no current water intrusion

Proposal to repair and replace degraded support posts for the back porch of a 100+ year old home. The existing concrete posts are degraded and need total replacement. The work includes replacing posts under a storage area and a powder room. Specific work items include: - **Frame - Post, 6x6, Conc Pad Machine Excavated Below Frost:** Install 6x6 posts up to 16' in length, machine excavated to below frost line on a concrete footing (2' x 2' x 8") with #4 re-bar grid. Footings are formed and positioned as drawn. - **Frame - Post, 6x6, Tr Pad on Grade / Floor:** Install 6x6 posts up to 10' in length on a foundation grade laminated treated wood footing pad, nested and leveled into concrete mix on grade or on top of the existing floor as required and positioned as drawn. Both installation types include nominal jacking to straighten the beam or structure being supported towards level or true; absolute level is not guaranteed. Additional fees may apply for more difficult lifts. Excavated earth will be used as backfill. Topsoil, seed, paving, hardscaping, and landscaping are not included.

Three different companies provided free inspections and proposed a plan to address weak supports in the basement. The prices for this work ranged from $10,000 to $25,000. - Work proposed: Add tall industrial jacks to the basement - Purpose: To strengthen existing weak wooden supports and address foundation problems indicated by cracks forming in walls