Basement Waterproofing Service Areas in Macomb County

The county seat, built along the Clinton River — old housing, high water table, and basements that have been fighting both for a century.

Our home base. We know New Haven's clay, its water table, and the basement problems that come with both.

Anchor Bay waterfront living comes with a high water table. Our systems relieve it rather than just sealing over it.

Low ground near Anchor Bay and the Salt River, plus newer subdivisions on former wetland. Both take water.

A historic core with old stone and block foundations, ringed by newer builds on former farmland.

Thousands of newer homes on heavy clay that was farmland a generation ago. Settlement and drainage go together here.

One of Michigan's largest townships, with 1960s–90s housing now at the age where foundations start showing it.

A wide mix of housing ages along the Clinton River corridor, with drainage problems that change street to street.

A huge 1960s–70s build-out on clay, with foundations now well past the life of their original waterproofing.

Dense 1950s housing on Lake St. Clair with canal frontage — about the highest water table we work in.

Michigan's third-largest city, built fast after the war. Those foundations are now seventy years old.

Rolling terrain along the Clinton River and Paint Creek, with larger newer homes and sloped lots that channel water.

Established 1960s–80s subdivisions on clay, where the original waterproofing is now decades past its life.

Large early-1900s homes on Lake St. Clair — deep old basements worth protecting properly.

Dense older housing along the Rouge River corridor, much of it 1920s–50s with block foundations.

Postwar homes along the Ecorse Creek corridor, an area with a long history of drainage trouble.

A large 1950s–60s postwar build-out on clay, with Rouge River tributaries through the low areas.

Historic riverfront homes on the St. Clair River, many with original stone and early block foundations.

Century homes between Lake Huron, the St. Clair River and the Black River — three water bodies, one water table.