Basement Waterproofing Before & After Photos

This homeowner reached out to us because they were wanting to have more natural light in their home, and we had installed windows in their basement in the past. With a quick recommendation on adding another EverLast basement window, we were able to be in and out and complete the job they were looking for.

The reason for the recommendation for the EverLast basement window is because a normal new window alone would not prevent window leakage. This window prevents any water from breaching its seal and keeps water out of the home and basement.

This house was newly acquired by the homeowners who reached out to us to be proactive because their next-door neighbors are all having flooding issues. Our team went out to take a look and recommended extending all down spouts, so they are further away from the home and do not undermine any concrete. 

Although they are not yet experiencing any flooding, this will ensure that when there is an excess of water, it will not pool up and flood in and around their home.

This homeowner was living with a wet basement.  Every time it would rain he would use a wet vac to keep the water under control.  He says, "it was very time consuming and created lots of stress."  He finally reached out to DryZone and set up an inspection.  After meeting the the designer, the homeowner agreed on the solution and had the basement waterproofed. He went with the WaterGaurd drainage system with a SuperSump to keep the basement dry.  Another Happy Homeowner!

This crawlspace was very wet. The existing sump pump could not keep up. So these homeowners contact Team DryZone because they knew that we were a local company that they could trust. This crawlspace needed a stronger, more dependable sump pump, encapsulation and humidity control. All of that was something that Team DryZone did for this very pleased homeowner.

Most older homes that have sump pumps installed in the basement need updated equipment. The old pumps are either broken or aren't strong enough. Many times the hole itself isn't large enough and actually contributes to the sump pump getting over used. DryZone uses a much larger sump pit than the average home currently has. The container is sealed so the smells and water vapor won't escape. Since the container is bigger, the pump takes longer to turn on and pumps out more water in one cycle. Short cycling, when the pump turns on and off in a small amount of time, will destroy a sump pump.