';
Before & After

Enter your Zip Code to see if we serve your area

DryZone, LLC Before & After Photos

Click on a photo to enlarge.

McDaniel, MD Crawl Space

Encapsulating the crawl space is the best way to keep the area dry and clean. The homeowners saw DryZone's previous work with crawl space encapsulations and knew right away what had to be done.  As you can see in the image, the crawl space is experiencing falling insulation because the moisture in the crawl space is too strong. Insulation is not made to last the lifespan of the home; however, an encapsulated crawl space is made to last. The homeowners knew this was the perfect opportunity to fix their crawl space for good, which is when they contacted DryZone and now their crawl space is in the best condition. 

Sinking and Cracked Porch in Aberdeen, MD

The soil beneath this porch has settled since the home was built. This left the porch leaning and cracking and causing problems for these homeowners in Aberdeen, MD. These homeowners noticed that their porch was not level and they called the experts at DryZone to help them. Team DryZone lifted the slab using PolyLevel and then repaired the crack using Nexus Pro. Nexus Pro is a silicone based sealant which resists UV rays. This means that it will retain its flexibility and won't crack over time.  These homeowners were impressed by the quick solution provided by PolyLevel and Nexus Pro expertly applied by Team DryZone.

Before and After - A Crawl Space Through Time

This crawl space was encapsulated by DryZone in 2011. We show you so many pictures of freshly done, beautiful and pristine crawl spaces. These pictures show that when DryZone protects your home with a crawl space encapsulation, that is a protection which will last throughout the years. The original encapsulation was done in 2011. The Before picture was taken in 2014. The after pictures was taken just in 2017. This crawl space is proving that an encapsulation done by DryZone stands the test of time!

Talbot County home with a concrete crawlspace needed a new sump pump

This home in the town of Bozman was constantly wet. Instead of the typical dirt crawlspace, this home was built with a concrete floor in the crawlspace. A concrete floor will protect the crawlspace from moisture better than a dirt floor, but it still isn't waterproof or sealed. Concrete is basically a very hard sponge, meaning there are a lot of very tiny holes in the floor. These holes will let water through when it builds up under the slab. When DryZone waterproofs a concrete crawlspace, we treat is much like a leaky basement. Drainage pipes are installed to direct ground water off to the sump pump. In this particular house, the amount of pipes installed meant the homeowner needed three separate pumps. When you have a long section of drainage pipe between pumps, the water tends not to move as easily. Think of it like a mountain stream, at one end it could be a raging rapid and at the other end it might be a tiny trickle. To keep the system working efficiently, the homeowner and designer laid out a plan for over 300 feet of pipe and three independent pumps.

Beautiful Sinking Patio

This beautiful patio was sinking and causing a tripping hazard!