Road construction is usually a pain for everyone around it, but this is a new twist most people don't think about.  Can road construction really do a number on your foundation?

We hear horror stories all the time where people have been victimized by nefarious contractors.  When hiring a basement waterproofing contractor, what can a homeowner do to ensure they hire a reputable contractor to avoid getting ripped off?  Adam Tracy explains.

We all suffer from summer humidity.  It’s terrible this time of year.  In this episode,  Adam explains how summer humidity affects a home’s basement.

Adam has another interesting case study in this episode.  He sent some pictures for the blog of a house with a long horizontal crack at the top of the foundation, just above the soil line on the outside.  He explains how rusting rebar can affect a home’s foundation and how the fix can be far less expensive than what the homeowner was led to believe.

In this interesting case study, Adam explains why a homeowner might find a mysterious water puddle in their basement every morning.  Is it a phantom or something equally sinister?  The CrackDaddy explains.

When you think of concrete, the last thing you think of is termites, given the little critters feed on wood and not concrete.  What in the world do termites and foundation cracks have in common?

A1 Foundation Crack Repair has earned--through excellence, integrity, and hard work--over 300 5-star Google reviews. One that came in the other day where the customer was absolutely gushing about a call with A1 where they didn’t actually do any work for them. What happened there?

An insurance company cancelling a homeowner’s policy can be quite disconcerting, especially when it’s for foundation structural issues.  A1 Foundation Crack Repair has dealt with this issue a number of times.  Tony how A1 has helped customers get this situation resolved.

Adam shares an interesting case study about a leaking coal chute. He explains how he was able to stop the leak in this legacy apparatus no longer in use.

It seems to be a fad these days to lay down a fancy epoxy resin over the garage floor to spiff it up and cover up blemishes.  Seems like a nice upgrade; but, is it a good idea from a concrete maintenance perspective?