Leaders in Basement Waterproofing, Foundation & Crawl Space Repair

Even small puddles or damp spots after rain can indicate water entering through the foundation.

Cracks that follow the mortar lines in a zig-zag pattern usually mean a portion of your foundation is settling or sinking.

Puddles or soggy soil under your home create a constant source of humidity that can damage your entire structural system.

This powdery residue, known as efflorescence, is a sign that moisture is traveling through your walls and leaving minerals behind.

Floors that feel "springy" or slope to one side are often a sign that the main supports of your foundation are failing.

Bad odors in your living area are often caused by "stack effect," which pulls damp, dirty crawl space air up into your home.

If paint is bubbling or peeling off your basement walls, it’s a sign that water pressure is pushing through from the outside.

Walls that look like they are bulging inward are being pushed by extreme soil pressure and require immediate reinforcement.

Beads of water forming on surfaces under your home are a sign of high humidity, which can lead to wood rot and metal corrosion.

This thick, rusty buildup is called Iron Ochre and is caused by bacteria in the water, which can quickly clog your drainage systems and sump pump.

Diagonal cracks stretching from the corners of doors or windows are classic red flags that your home’s frame is under stress.

If your feet are freezing on hardwood or tile, it’s likely because your crawl space isn't properly insulated or sealed from the elements.

Dark spots or fuzzy patches on walls and furniture are clear signs of high humidity that can impact your health, and the quality of the air in your home.

If you see daylight or feel drafts around your windows and door frames, the wall may be pulling away due to foundation movement.

An unsealed crawl space lets in outside air, forcing your heating and cooling system to work much harder to keep you comfortable.

Rust on the bottom of appliances or orange stains on the floor are clear indicators of a persistent moisture problem.

When your foundation shifts, it can pull the subfloor apart, causing visible gaps or spaces to open up between your floorboards.

If you see a space opening up between your floor and the trim, it usually means the crawl space supports are sinking or sagging.

Discolored streaks or dark patches on your walls and floors show exactly where water has been seeping in, even if it looks dry now.

A chimney that looks like it’s pulling away from the house is a serious sign of a failing foundation footer.

When fiberglass insulation gets heavy with moisture, it sags and falls down, leaving your floors unprotected and prone to rot.

Those mildewy smells are a sign of moisture problems, which can impact the quality of the air you breathe in the rest of your home.

Doors that won't latch or windows that are hard to slide are often the first sign that your foundation has shifted out of alignment.