Service Areas

Pittsburgh's mix of century-old homes, hillside lots, and heavy clay soil makes drainage failure almost universal — exterior French drains and interior drain tile are the proven fix.

Mt. Lebanon's mature tree canopy and brick streets feed runoff straight at older stone foundations; perimeter drains and downspout lines stop it before it gets inside.

Bethel Park's sloped subdivisions concentrate stormwater at the lowest home on the block — a job French drains and catch basins are built for.

Upper St. Clair's hilly, wooded lots see fast, concentrated runoff that demands engineered swales and exterior foundation drainage.

Newer Cranberry builds are notorious for flat builder grading and undersized downspout discharge — perfect candidates for buried French drain systems.

Wexford's larger lots and sloped driveways funnel runoff toward garages and basements; channel drains and yard French drains keep them dry.

Sewickley's historic homes and river-valley water tables call for full-system waterproofing — interior drain tile, sump pumps, and exterior regrading.

Monroeville's mix of split-levels and ranches on clay soil sees chronic basement seepage that interior French drains permanently solve.

Penn Hills' steep lots send a lot of water at the back of the house — catch basins paired with buried discharge lines protect the foundation.

Squirrel Hill's century-old stone foundations need exterior French drains and basement waterproofing built for serious hydrostatic pressure.

Tight Shadyside lots and shared property lines call for carefully engineered drainage paths that move water without affecting the neighbors.

Robinson Township's newer subdivisions often have positive slope on paper but ponding in practice — a French drain network restores real drainage.

Moon Township homes on clay and shale benefit hugely from interior drain tile and properly piped sump discharge lines.

McCandless yards on sloped lots stay soggy for days after storms; subsurface French drains and pop-up emitters dry them out.

Plum's rural and suburban mix sees everything from seasonal saturation to driveway flooding — we engineer the right system for each lot.

Carnegie's flood-prone valley lots demand serious basement waterproofing combined with exterior French drains for true protection.

Greentree's older homes often have settled grading at the foundation; re-grading plus buried downspout lines stops basement leaks fast.

McKees Rocks' older housing stock and high water table call for full interior French drain systems with reliable sump pumps.

Subsurface drain tile installed inside the basement to capture water before it ever reaches the floor.

Perimeter drainage trenches that intercept groundwater before it can reach your foundation walls.

Channel and catch-basin drains that capture runoff from driveways, patios, and low spots in the yard.

Full-system waterproofing that combines interior drain tile, sump pumps, and vapor barriers to keep basements dry.

Diagnose, clean, and rebuild failed or clogged French drain systems so they actually move water again.