Basement Waterproofing Before & After Photos

Crawlspaces can get quite messy sometimes, there is usually not very much room but a lot of things to fit under the house. At the very least, most crawlspaces have plumbing, some electrical wiring, internet/cable lines, and sometimes even more! This doesn't seem like a lot, but when the crawlspace is just a couple feet tall it strarts to get crowded in there. However, even these tight, crowded crawlspaces need to be encapsulated, so our crews figure out a way!

Even though this crawlspace was pretty tight and very crowded, our crew was able to install the CleanSpace just as professionally as a three or four foot crawlspace would be done. The CleanSpace is installed as tight as possible and still sealed around the edges of the crawlspace and anywhere a something goes through the CleanSpace, like the PVC pipe that can be seen in these photos.

Crawlspaces represent a good portion of a home, however people hardly ever use them. This homeowner had the right idea, but couldn't really use it for storage because of the water intrusion and high moisture levels in the crawlspace. High moisture levels aren't great for really anything, at least that would be stored in the crawlspace, because they could be easily affected by the moisture.

However it was a whole new story once the CleanSpace liner was installed. The CleanSpace helps to keep out the majority of the moisture out of the crawlspace, which was able to give the homeowner a huge area for storage. The homeowner can now store whatever they need under the home, without having to worry about whether it everything will be safe in the crawlspace or not. 

This homeowner had a lower level workshop/basement that had water coming through the walls. This water intrusion could have some very serious repercussions, especially having tools that could be affected by the moisture. Our Service Design Specialist knew that the best solution to this homeowner's problem was to install Waterguard and a sump pump.

The "before" picture shows the condition of the basement before our crew had gone in and installed any products. There is no water visible in this picture because the water was slowly seeping in through the wall, which can sometimes be more dangerous than a lot of water coming in because this way it is still causing damage while being pretty undetectable.

The "after" photo shows the same area, but with the Waterguard having been installed. This product catches any water that seeps through the block wall and drains it to the sump pump. This is a very low profile solution, but a very effective one.