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.
Start at the source
A leak is a clue.
Look at the whole picture.
Understand where water is entering, the conditions around the wall, and the protection your space needs.
A clearer starting point
Understand the space.
Then shape the scope.
A recurring wet corner changes how you use a basement. Start with the pattern: where water appears, when it arrives, and how the surrounding property handles it. Bring the visible leak into a wider conversation about the foundation, access, drainage, and existing repairs.
Read the related field guideThe water path
Describe the affected wall or floor edge, rain patterns, and any changes you have noticed.
The surrounding site
Bring photos of accessible grading, downspouts, window wells, and nearby paving.
The proposed scope
Ask which water paths the work is intended to address and what remains outside the proposal.
Life after the work
Discuss restoration, future finishing plans, access, maintenance, and written terms.
From the job site / Original project photos
See the real work.
Service Existing Foundation Leaks
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Keep the connections
in view.
Back to the house 02 / Give water a direction
03 / Consider it earlyConsider it early
Concrete foundations
Coordinate concrete foundation protection while the plans, surfaces, and construction sequence can still be shaped.
04 / Understand the openingUnderstand the opening
Crack injections
Separate a water-sealing objective from a structural concern before discussing a targeted repair.