Any damaged or rotten beams won’t support your home for long. So if floor joists have to be replaced, you’re looking at a ballpark cost of $2,000 or more per joist, and $5,000 or more for the main beam. How much you’ll spend depends on the type of material. If there’s structural damage, access is […]
After a flood, your crawl space may deteriorate. The cost of cleaning alone could be upwards of $2,000. Throw in repairs, fixing insulation and waterproofing, and you’re likely to spend an additional $10,000 or more.
Depending on their growth and spread, fungi removal could cost you around $1,500. So set aside some money for this when snow begins to thaw.
Sump pumps take out any water that enters into the basement, stopping it from collecting or forming puddles. They go hand in hand with interior drainage systems. You can get a sump pump for your basement for anywhere between $500 if you already have a pit, and up to $3,000 or more, depending on the […]
Interior drain tiles are great for directing water away from your foundation and basement. You install the drains around the perimeter of your foundation or basement. A proper drainage tile system could cost you in the neighborhood of $850 for a small area to $9,000 or more for the entire basement.
Surface water is a common source of foundation leaks. Grading is an effective way to fix the problem. Direct surface water away from your foundation with grading at the cost of $900 to $3,000. You can do partial grading if you don’t want sloping lawns.
Gutters and downspout pipes direct water away from your walls. Proper installation of downspouts and gutters could take between $550 to $1,350 to install. The cost may be lower if you are only repairing existing ones. If the problem is the window well, window drains can cost anywhere from $500 to $2,000.
A dehumidifier works by sucking moisture out of your basement. It is great for minor basement problems that drying laundry causes and major humidity problems from high moisture issues. It also helps clean and filter the air while controlling moisture and humidity, reducing odors, and helping prevent mold growth. Dehumidifiers may cost between $1,300 and […]
While the IRC allows people to create unventilated crawl spaces, it does so on the condition that homebuilders mechanically circulate air between the upper conditioned area and the crawl space. To nip moisture issues in the bud, we encourage you to seal the crawl space properly.
When outdoor air gets into the crawl space, it not only bumps up high humidity levels but it also significantly increases your home’s energy costs. A study by Advanced Energy shows closed crawl spaces (insulated spaces without vents to the outside) can significantly improve moisture control and bolster energy savings.
3349 Southgate Ct SW,
Cedar Rapids, IA 52404
(319) 220-5034
14678 E 925 North Rd, Building 5
Bloomington, IL 61705
2401 SE Creekview Dr.
Ankeny, IA 50021
(515) 373-8491
7280 NW 87th Terrace, Suite C-210
Kansas City, MO 64153
(816) 774-1539
211 SE State Route 150
Lee's Summit, MO 64082
(816) 774-1539
1872 State Hwy M
Moberly, MO 65270
(660) 202-8662
3020 N. Martin Ave.
Springfield, MO 65803
(417) 612-8286
1625 Larkin Williams rd.
Fenton, MO 63026
(314) 207-9995
