Service Areas

Many city homes are older brick and stone-foundation houses, where mortar joints and floor-wall joints are frequent leak points.

Homes near the Missouri River bottoms and on hillside lots can see both high groundwater and surface runoff toward the foundation.

A mix of historic homes and newer subdivisions means problems range from old stone walls to settling in newer poured foundations.

Many newer subdivision homes have finished basements, so catching seepage early protects drywall, flooring, and belongings.

Mid-century homes here often have block foundations and original sump setups that may be due for an upgrade.

Metro East clay soils hold water after heavy rain, which raises pressure against basement walls and floors.

Hillside and bluff-area lots can direct surface water toward foundations, so grading and drainage are often part of the fix.

Growing neighborhoods with finished lower levels benefit from reliable sump systems and backup power.

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