The foundation of your home is its most critical component. Water intrusion can compromise the integrity of your foundation, leading to costly repairs and health hazards. This is where advanced foundation waterproofing comes in — not just an option anymore, but a necessity for all homeowners.

The Silent Threat: Water Intrusion

Foundation Cracks

Water majorly erodes the concrete. This can further weaken its structural integrity and lead to cracks that widen over time. These cracks not only compromise the foundation but also make you spend extra on repairs if not addressed promptly.

Hydrostatic Pressure

When hydrostatic pressure builds up against your foundation walls, it forces water inward and results in leaks. With the increase in this pressure, you may have to face more severe water intrusion issues.

Mould and Mildew Growth

Damp and dark basements are said to be the perfect breeding ground for mould and mildew. These are worse for your respiratory system and can even trigger allergies.

Structural Damage

Rotting wood, corroded metal, and shifting foundations can affect the stability of your entire building.

Key Components of Advanced Waterproofing

Exterior Waterproofing

• Excavation and Membrane Application: Digging down to the foundation footing, cleaning the wall, and applying a high-quality waterproof membrane.
• Drainage Systems: Installing French drains or weeping tiles to divert water away from your home’s foundation.

Interior Waterproofing

• Interior Drainage Systems: Installing interior weeping tile systems that collect and remove any water that enters the basement.
• Sump Pump Installation: A sump pump is essential for removing water that collects in the interior drainage system.
• Wall and Floor Sealants: Applying sealants to cracks and joints in the foundation walls and floors prevents water from seeping through.

Foundation Crack Repair

• Epoxy Injection: Injecting epoxy into cracks seals them and restores the structural integrity of the foundation.
• Polyurethane Injection: Using polyurethane foam fills cracks and creates a flexible, waterproof seal.