Field notes from the job.

Spring rains in Edwardsville’s Leclaire and Sunset Hills neighborhoods often reveal drainage problems that homeowners didn’t know existed until water starts

St. Louis City’s historic brick homes tell stories through their architecture, but their basements often hide a modern problem: mold growth from persistent

Spring humidity in Highland consistently pushes crawl space moisture levels to dangerous thresholds, creating ideal mold breeding conditions in homes

Spring storms in Fairview Heights bring more than just heavy rainfall—they overwhelm aging sewer systems that serve neighborhoods from Lincoln Trail to

O’Fallon’s newer homes, particularly those built after 2000 in subdivisions like Stone Creek Estates, Cambridge Crossing, and Colonial Meadows, hide a

Maryville homeowners know the drill each April and May — the weather turns violent without warning. Last spring alone, NOAA recorded 47 tornado touchdowns

Granite City’s older homes built before 1960 face a ticking time bomb in their walls. Most homes in Lincoln Place, Nameoki, and Wilson Park neighborhoods still

Spring’s arrival in Troy, Illinois brings warm weather and rising humidity that creates ideal conditions for hidden mold growth behind walls. The combination

Glen Carbon homeowners often assume their newer concrete basements won’t develop water problems, but spring rains tell a different story. The subdivisions

Historic limestone basements in Alton’s Middletown and Upper Alton neighborhoods face unique spring mold challenges that modern concrete foundations rarely