Click on a photo to enlarge.
The original basement window was too small to meet safety standards, providing limited light and ventilation while leaving the space feeling dark and cramped. Additionally, it did not serve as a safe exit in case of emergencies. To enhance safety and functionality, Ayers installed a new, larger egress window that complies with safety requirements. This upgrade significantly increases natural light and ventilation, transforming the basement into a more inviting space. The new window well not only improves safety but also enhances the home’s exterior appearance.
A home in Lansing had cracks in the driveway and basement floor, allowing water to seep in and weeds to grow through. To fix the issues, the cracks were sealed, and uneven areas were leveled with PolyLevel. The repairs left the driveway and basement smooth, safe, and protected from future damage.
When Sani and her husband purchased their Lansing home last May, they noticed strange bumps on their basement walls but no signs of water damage. With their daughter’s play area and laundry in the partially finished basement, they grew concerned about potential mold and its health risks. To safeguard their home and loved ones, we installed MoldX and a SaniDry dehumidifier. Now, moisture is under control, cutting off the conditions mold needs to grow. Their basement is safe, dry, and usable, giving them peace of mind that their daughter is protected from potential health risks!
Homeowners in Lansing, MI were experiencing frequent water puddles in the corner of their basement. The problem? No sump pump!
We installed SuperSump. With the option of a backup pump, this system can pump out up to 2,220 gallons of water per hour. As this basement has occasional puddles and damp areas, this pump system was a perfect fit as it will work to keep the basement dry and healthy for extended periods of time.
This 1958 home was struggling with water leaking into the basement. While the cinder block walls had stood the test of time, they were starting to fail against water pressure. To stop the leaking water from puddling on the basement floor, the crew installed a perimeter drainage system. You can see part of the metal pipe resting at the foot of the wall in the after photo.
Perimeter Drainage systems, like WaterGuard, sit in the floor and wall joint to collect water that runs down the wall and then directs it to the sump pump. The sump will then pump the water out of the basement and to a LawnScape outlet for discharge. Also visible in the after photo are the inspection ports where the system can be checked for clogging or obstructions that would stop the system from operating at its full potential. With a waterproof system in place, this home will hopefully last another 50+ years.