Exterior foundation waterproofing, sump pits, pumps and discharge lines, for basements and crawlspaces.
A wet basement is a water management problem that happens to be indoors, which is why it belongs with the rest of our drainage work rather than off in a separate trade. Most basement water arrives one of three ways: it comes down the outside of the foundation wall from roof or surface water, it comes up through the floor because the water table around the house is high, or it comes in through a specific failure like a crack, a bad window well or a discharge line that dumps right back against the wall.
Those three problems have three different fixes, and it is worth knowing which one you have before somebody sells you a system. Roof and surface water is usually the cheapest to solve and the most commonly ignored, because the fix is outdoors: bury the downspouts, correct the grade, intercept the water coming from uphill. If that is your problem, an interior system is treating a symptom.
Where exterior work is called for, we excavate to the footing and apply a waterproofing membrane to the foundation wall, tie in footing drains where they exist or install them where they do not, and backfill with the drainage path built in. It is a bigger job than an interior patch and it addresses the water before it reaches the wall rather than after.


Sump work covers the rest. We install and replace sump pits and basins, set pumps, and run discharge lines to a point where the water actually leaves rather than circling back to the foundation it came from. A short discharge line is one of the most common defects we find. The pump is doing its job and then handing the water straight back to the ground next to the wall.
Crawlspaces get the same treatment on a smaller scale: moisture and vapor control, drainage, and a discharge point that makes sense. We look at the water on site before we quote anything, and we recommend the smallest fix that actually solves it.
A short discharge line is the most common defect we find. The pump is doing its job and then handing the water straight back to the foundation it came from.
On sump pumps
Every item below is work we do. If your project is not on the list, describe it and we will tell you honestly whether it is something we handle.
The same sequence every time, so you know what is happening and when.
Every job starts with a free estimate, walked with you on site and emailed to you in writing. A deposit reserves your spot on the schedule once you approve it.
They solve different problems. Exterior work stops water before it reaches the wall and is the right answer when water is coming down the outside of the foundation. Interior systems manage water that is already arriving under the slab. Which one you need depends on where your water is coming from, which is why we look first.
Sometimes, but more often the pump is fine and it is being asked to handle water that should never have reached it, or it is discharging so close to the house that it is pumping the same water in a circle. Both are worth checking before you buy a bigger pump.
Yes. Crawlspace moisture and vapor control, drainage and discharge are part of this service.
We do. If water is actively coming in, call or text and tell us what is happening.
That is usually the point. Drainage and water management is our primary service, and basement water is very often a yard problem that has made it indoors.
Our specialty. We find where the water is actually coming from, then build the system that moves it away for good.
See the work →Water service, sewer repair and replacement, storm sewer and directional boring, permitted and inspected.
See the work →Site clearing, grading, building pads and trenching for residential, commercial and new construction.
See the work →We work across Hendricks, Boone, Marion and Johnson County, Indiana, out of Brownsburg.
Tell us what is going on in your own words. You do not need the technical terms, and you do not need a plan drawn up.
(317) 503-6782 Call or text, whichever is easier