Q: What causes standing water in my crawl space? A: Water in your crawl space is caused by bad drainage around your house and a lack of proper waterproofing of the crawl space during original construction. Crawl spaces in Georgia
Q: How do I know what kind of waterproofing system is best for my home? A: It really depends on the age of your home and the type of foundation it was originally constructed with. Most likely, a permanent solution
A: If you have an existing sump pump and are still having water problems you need to have an experienced and knowledgeable foundation waterproofing company look at the issue. An Engineered Solutions project manager is fully qualified to completely diagnose
A: An issue in a singular location can be a symptom of a more systemic problem. Over time, the foundation drain that was installed when your house was constructed can clog with silt and allow water to find its way
A: Before rushing to purchase waterproofing products that are available at your local home improvement store or even on late-night infomercials, we always recommend having a professional waterproofing specialist evaluate your specific issue to fully explain the causes and explain
A: Don’t panic. Musty odors don’t always mean mold! However, basements tend to stay cooler, which causes the humidity level of the area to be higher than normal. In combination with basements having little to no air circulation, this can
A: Unlike an internal waterproofing system that redirects water out of your home once it pushes through pressure cracks, an external waterproofing system keeps water from ever entering your basement or other areas of your home. Footing drains are installed
Water may be entering through the walls, by seeping up from the ground below, or from leaks in your plumbing. It could even be from any combination of the three. Water pooling against the foundation then seeping through the walls
What can be done if I notice a leak? A water leak in your basement can easily lead to mold growth, which can cause health problems. The water can also deteriorate the wood by dry-rotting the framing, which also attracts
A: Water that enters a basement through or underneath a poured concrete or block foundation wall can usually be resolved with either an interior or exterior waterproofing system. Exterior systems involve excavating and replacing the original foundation drain. Interior systems involve developing
