1. Master has to find the right spots where we can pile construction materials, tools, tarps to provide protection for interlocks or driveways from soil, stones and mud, and where we can put clean fill bins for extra soil (will be taken away instead of clear gravel which we are going to put on top of weeping tile to make a "sponch" effect for ground water around the house). We need to be sure that neighbours houses will be protected from any damages during the work period. We need to put plywood to protect a walls, ground, interlock, and garden. Sometimes we will ask you to get permission from your neighbors to use there driveway or side area (in case if houses stand to close to each other).

2.We will use excavators only if we need to dig large area, as usually. There are a lot of surfaces which need to be more accurate. Excavators doesn't give this option when we work with residential projects. Some times in a middle of procedure the work site will look bad because of soil, mud, stones, tarps, tools. But don't be afraid because at the end (2 weeks approximately) you will see your house exactly as it was before. Most of the time it will look even better, because we care about your nice looking house too.

3. Installation of weeping tile. The pipe is typically plastic with small slits cut lengthwise into it. It is buried and surrounded by aggregates larger than the slits. The aggregate rocks prevent excessive soil from falling through the slits into the weeping tile. The best approved product presently available for typical residential applications is 4" corrugated pipe. We install weeping tile before putting the membrane on the wall just because we need to wash walls with power washer machine and it gives a lot of water to drain. Without the weeping tile water will go to the basement which originally has to be avoided.

4. Now it's a time to wash and brush walls from any dirt, and mud. We do this for reason to find any cracks on the wall and fix these kind of problems for future goal get a dry basement.

5. The foundation wall and footing is covered with tar.

Tar is a viscous black liquid derived from the destructive distillation of organic matter. Most tar is produced from coal as a byproduct of coke production, but it can also be produced from petroleum, peat or wood.

6. Foundation wall and footing is covered by waterproofing membrane. The membrane is vacuum formed in a dimpled pattern to create an air-gap at the foundation wall. This design allows any water getting past the dimpled membrane to fall freely to the footer drain. The air-gap guarantees a safe separation between the foundation wall and any ground-moisture. The membrane keeps water from ever touching the wall on its way through the soil to the footing drainage system. The air-gap allows the foundation wall to "breathe".

7. If you care about your future maintenance and payments for any drainage services we install an above grade cleanout to provide above grade access to the weeping tile to facilitate monitoring and maintainance.

8. Gravel is then installed over the weeping tile.

9. On top of clear stones (gravel) we put weed control material (also people call that garden cloth) to protect weeping tile from the mud, roots, and clog.

10. Homeowners should plan to do some landscaping and final grading(you can find out some very helpfull information about it here) following settlement. We provide interlocking if you would like it.