01 / Start at the sourceStart at the source
Foundation leaks
Understand where water is entering, the conditions around the wall, and the protection your space needs.
Understand the opening
Small opening.
Important questions.
Separate a water-sealing objective from a structural concern before discussing a targeted repair.
A clearer starting point
Understand the space.
Then shape the scope.
A visible crack is a starting point, not a diagnosis. Its location, material, history, moisture pattern, and any movement all belong in the assessment. Ask what a proposed injection is designed to achieve and whether additional evaluation is needed.
Read the related field guideContext
Photograph the entire wall as well as the opening. Include older photos or repair records when available.
History
Record when you first noticed it, any visible change, and the conditions when water appears.
Repair objective
Clarify whether the proposal addresses leakage, structural performance, or an assessed combination.
Limitations
Ask what the repair does not cover and when a structural professional should be involved.
From the job site / Original project photos
See the real work.
Crack Injections
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Keep the connections
in view.
Back to the house 01 / Start at the source
02 / Give water a directionGive water a direction
French & trench drains
Bring surface runoff, subsurface collection, and the final discharge into one clear drainage plan.
03 / Consider it earlyConsider it early
Concrete foundations
Coordinate concrete foundation protection while the plans, surfaces, and construction sequence can still be shaped.