Where We Connect Homeowners with Basement & Foundation Pros

Fort Wayne

The heart of the service area. Pre-war homes in West Central, the '05, and the historic south side often sit on block or stone foundations with a century of water history. Mid-century ranches across the north and east sides show the classic bowing-block-wall pattern, and even newer builds in Aboite and southwest Fort Wayne fight the same clay. Waterproofing and foundation calls both run year-round here, peaking with the spring melt.

New Haven

Just east along the Maumee, with low, flat lots and a high water table. Sump systems work hard in New Haven — pump upgrades and battery backups are the common call.

Huntertown

Fast-growing, with newer subdivisions on freshly graded clay where drainage teething problems show up in the first decade. Grading and drainage-driven seepage is the frequent finding.

Leo-Cedarville

Along the St. Joe River northeast of the city. River-adjacent water tables and established homes make spring seepage a recurring theme.

Grabill

Small-town Allen County with older housing stock, including homes on crawl spaces where encapsulation solves the cold-floor and moisture problems at once.

Auburn

Up I-69 in DeKalb County. Classic older homes around downtown Auburn carry classic older foundations — crack repair and wall stabilization are frequent calls.

Columbia City

West in Whitley County, a mix of century homes and newer builds, all on the same regional clay.

Decatur

South in Adams County along the St. Marys River — flat, wet ground and hard-working sump pumps.

Bluffton

Wells County's seat, with an older core of homes along the Wabash where basements have seen generations of water.

Roanoke

Southwest along the Little River corridor — low-lying by name and by nature.

Not Listed?

If you're anywhere in Northeast Indiana, call (260) 300-5667 anyway. If your home is within range of the contractors we work with, we'll get you matched; if not, you'll get a straight answer instead of a runaround.