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Crawlspace Encapsulation in Northeast Ohio
Control groundwater, ground moisture, outside air, insulation and humidity with a crawlspace system designed for your home.
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Just Because You Don't Spend Time in Your Crawlspace Doesn't Mean You Can Ignore What's Living in It
Mold, mice, creepy crawlers, and bacteria thrive in dark, damp, and humid spaces, just like an unprotected crawlspace.
Crawlspace encapsulation is about controlling that environment.
At Pro Crawlspace Repair, we don't consider encapsulation to be simply laying plastic over dirt. A properly designed crawlspace system starts by determining where the moisture is coming from, addressing groundwater when necessary, isolating the home from exposed soil and uncontrolled outside air, properly insulating the space, and controlling humidity.
Crawlspace Encapsulation Should Be a System, Not a Sheet of Plastic
There is a big difference between installing a vapor barrier and properly encapsulating a crawlspace.
A vapor barrier is a material.
Crawlspace encapsulation is a system.
Our systems are designed around the conditions of the individual home and the requirements of the Ohio Residential Code.
For an unvented crawlspace, Ohio's residential code addresses a continuous Class I vapor retarder over exposed earth, sealed and overlapped joints, attachment and sealing at the foundation walls, and an approved method of controlling moisture within the enclosed crawlspace.[1]
We treat those requirements as the starting point, not the finish line.
A complete Pro Crawlspace Repair encapsulation system may include groundwater management, drainage, air sealing, foundation-wall insulation, our heavy-duty insulated liner, sealed penetrations and seams, sump equipment, and properly designed humidity control.
The objective is to control the entire crawlspace environment.
Water Comes First
A responsible, intelligent crawlspace encapsulation design requires that we don't simply hide a water problem underneath a liner.
If groundwater is entering the crawlspace or standing water is present, the source and movement of that water must be evaluated during the inspection and design process.
Depending on the property, proper water management may require interior drainage, a sump pump, exterior drainage improvements, grading or downspout corrections, or a combination of solutions.
Installing a beautiful new liner over an unresolved groundwater problem may make the crawlspace look better, but it doesn't make the water disappear.
Water management and crawlspace encapsulation are two different things, and a properly designed system has to account for both.
At Pro Crawlspace Repair, the goal isn't to hide what's happening underneath your home.
The goal is to fix it.
Heavy-Duty 90-Mil Insulated Crawlspace Liner Rated at R-9
A crawlspace liner needs to do more than look good when the installer leaves.
Crawlspaces contain rocks, rough concrete, block walls, support columns, plumbing, HVAC equipment and other obstacles. Plumbers, HVAC technicians, electricians, homeowners and other service professionals may need to crawl across that liner for years after installation.
That's why Pro Crawlspace Repair installs a heavy-duty 90-mil insulated crawlspace liner rated at R-9.
It provides a durable barrier between the home and exposed ground while adding significant insulation value as part of the complete crawlspace system.
And because we're designing for the crawlspace years from now, not simply installation day, our encapsulation system is backed by a 25-year warranty.
Double-Taped Seams
A heavy-duty liner isn't much good if its weakest point is where two pieces meet.
That's why our liner seams are double taped.
The first layer uses Kevlar-reinforced double-sided butyl tape between overlapping sections of liner. The butyl tape seals the overlapping surfaces together rather than simply covering the joint from above.
We then reinforce that connection with a second 4-inch-wide durable seam tape over the finished seam.
Two different tapes. Two different jobs.
The butyl tape seals the overlapping liner together. The wide exterior seam tape protects and reinforces the finished connection.
The result is a seam designed to remain part of the encapsulation system rather than becoming its weakest point.
Seal It. Insulate It. Control It.
Once groundwater problems are addressed, the crawlspace can be properly incorporated into the home's protected building envelope.
That means controlling exposed soil, uncontrolled outside air, insulation and humidity together rather than treating each as an unrelated problem.
A properly designed encapsulated crawlspace may include sealing exterior vents and penetrations, insulating the appropriate foundation surfaces, isolating exposed soil with a continuous vapor retarder, sealing the liner at walls and penetrations, and intentionally controlling moisture within the finished crawlspace.
Ohio's Residential Code specifically recognizes unvented crawlspaces when its vapor-retarder and moisture-control requirements are satisfied.[1]
Our goal isn't simply to meet code.
Our goal is to design a crawlspace system that makes sense for the house and remains serviceable long after installation.
My House Is 100 Years Old. Why Does It Need Crawlspace Encapsulation Now?
Because your 100-year-old house isn't really the same house it was 100 years ago.
When your home was built in the 1920s, it was probably drafty by today's standards. Older windows and doors leaked air. Wall assemblies had little or no insulation. Modern house wraps and air barriers didn't exist.
As warm air naturally rose and escaped through the upper portions of the house, replacement air could enter through gaps and openings throughout the structure.
Over the last century, we've changed that.
Replacement windows, modern exterior doors, added wall and attic insulation, house wraps installed during siding projects, spray foam, caulking and other energy-efficiency improvements have made older homes substantially tighter.
We reduced the places where the house could breathe, but we didn't eliminate its need for replacement air.
That matters because of something building scientists call the stack effect.
As warm air rises and escapes through the upper portions of a home, replacement air has to come from somewhere. In a home with a crawlspace, air can move through penetrations and openings between the crawlspace and living area.
This isn't just theory.
Research conducted by Advanced Energy documented measurable air leakage between crawlspaces and the homes above them. In the majority of houses studied, between 11% and 30% of the home's total measured air leakage occurred through openings between the crawlspace and living space.[2]
The researchers also confirmed transmission of fungal spores between the crawlspace and living area in 47% of the houses sampled.[2]
Natural building pressures and HVAC systems can both move air through these openings.[2]
So if the crawlspace contains excessive moisture, fungal growth or other contaminants, allowing uncontrolled crawlspace air to communicate with the house above isn't something we should simply ignore.
The house didn't suddenly get worse. We changed the way it breathes.
A properly designed crawlspace encapsulation system addresses the bottom of the building envelope by controlling ground moisture, outside air, insulation and humidity rather than leaving an uncontrolled crawlspace connected to an increasingly tight home.
Making a 100-year-old home more energy efficient is a good thing. But when we tighten the top and sides of the house, we shouldn't ignore what's happening underneath it.
Crawlspace Encapsulation vs. a Vapor Barrier
These terms are often used interchangeably, but they aren't the same thing.
A vapor barrier is a material. Encapsulation is a system.
A basic vapor barrier may cover exposed soil and reduce the amount of ground moisture entering the crawlspace.
A properly designed encapsulation considers the entire environment: groundwater, ground vapor, foundation walls, exterior air, insulation, penetrations, seams and humidity control.
Putting plastic over the dirt without addressing the rest of the crawlspace doesn't automatically make it encapsulated.
What Happens During a Pro Crawlspace Repair Inspection?
We physically enter accessible areas of the crawlspace and evaluate the conditions underneath the home.
Depending on the property, that may include evaluating:
Groundwater and evidence of previous water intrusion; standing water and drainage; humidity and moisture conditions; existing vapor barriers; damaged or missing insulation; foundation and structural conditions; plumbing or other visible sources of water; exterior vents and penetrations; sump equipment; and the existing method of humidity control.
Then we explain what we found and design the system around the actual conditions of the home.
Every Pro Crawlspace Repair inspection is video recorded and made available to the homeowner.
You get to see what we saw.
See What We See. See What We Did.
You shouldn't have to become a crawlspace expert to know whether you're getting the right solution, and you shouldn't have to crawl underneath your home to verify the work afterward.
We'll get into your crawlspace, inspect the conditions, identify where moisture or water is coming from, and explain what we find in plain English.
Then we'll design a solution around your home, rather than trying to fit your home into a predetermined package.
Every Pro Crawlspace Repair inspection and job-completion walkthrough is video recorded and made available to the homeowner.
That means you can see the conditions we found before making a decision. If you hire us to complete the work, you'll also receive a video walkthrough documenting the finished crawlspace.
Whether your home needs crawlspace encapsulation, drainage, a sump pump, insulation, dehumidification, structural repairs or simply a better vapor barrier, we'll explain what we found and why we're recommending the work.
See what's actually happening underneath your home, and know exactly what was done to fix it.
Call Pro Crawlspace Repair at 833-372-7669 to schedule a crawlspace inspection in Northeast Ohio.
Crawlspace Encapsulation FAQs
Do I Need a Dehumidifier in My Encapsulated Crawlspace?
Not necessarily. But you do need a properly designed method of moisture control.
Ohio's Residential Code provides multiple methods for controlling moisture in an unvented crawlspace. For most homes, the practically relevant choices include mechanical exhaust ventilation, conditioned air from the HVAC system, or appropriately sized dehumidification.[1]
Ohio specifically recognizes dehumidification sized at 70 pints of moisture removal per day for every 1,000 square feet of crawlspace floor area as one option.[1]
So why do we frequently recommend dedicated dehumidification?
Because meeting code and intelligently designing a moisture-control system for a Northeast Ohio home aren't always the same thing.
What About Using My HVAC System?
Conditioned air can be a code-compliant option when the system is properly designed for it.
If your home's HVAC system was designed and sized to condition the crawlspace, great.
But simply cutting a supply duct and return into an existing HVAC system isn't the same thing as designing that system to handle the additional space.
The capacity and design of the existing HVAC system should be considered before asking it to condition the additional air volume represented by the crawlspace.
Ohio's conditioned-air option itself specifies an airflow rate and return-air pathway rather than simply saying to open a duct into the crawlspace.[1]
What About Leaving the Crawlspace Vents Open?
The problem in Northeast Ohio is simple:
Outside air isn't automatically dry air.
During warm, humid weather, bringing outside air into a cooler crawlspace can actually introduce moisture rather than remove it.
Research on traditionally vented crawlspaces has documented this exact problem. During humid summer conditions in the Advanced Energy study, outside air contained more moisture than crawlspace air, eliminating its drying potential and creating conditions where condensation could occur on cooler surfaces.[2]
That's why local knowledge matters.
A crawlspace system shouldn't be selected from a national template simply because a particular method technically exists in the building code.
It should account for the house, HVAC system, groundwater, insulation, air sealing and the climate where the home actually sits.
A properly sized crawlspace dehumidifier gives us something Northeast Ohio weather cannot:
controlled moisture removal regardless of outdoor conditions.
Code gives us several ways to do it. Experience helps determine which way we should do it.
Do I Have to Insulate My Crawlspace?
Yes, but where and how your crawlspace should be insulated depends on how the crawlspace is designed.
In a traditional vented crawlspace, insulation is commonly installed beneath the floor of the home, separating the living space from the crawlspace below.
In a properly designed unvented and encapsulated crawlspace, the thermal boundary should be moved to the foundation walls.
Instead of attempting to isolate the house from the crawlspace above, the crawlspace becomes part of the protected building envelope.
That distinction matters.
Simply removing old floor insulation, closing the vents and installing a vapor barrier does not automatically create a properly designed encapsulated crawlspace.
The vapor barrier, foundation-wall insulation, rim and bond insulation, air sealing, moisture control and existing construction of the home all need to work together as a system.
At Pro Crawlspace Repair, we evaluate the existing insulation and construction during the inspection and design process and design the insulation, air sealing, moisture control and encapsulation around the actual conditions of the home.
Encapsulation isn't about putting plastic on the ground. It's about bringing the crawlspace inside the home's protected building envelope.
Can I Use Spray Foam Insulation on My Rim and Sill?
Please don't.
Spray foam can be an approved insulation product, but Pro Crawlspace Repair generally does not recommend covering the rim joist and sill plate of an encapsulated crawlspace with spray foam.
There are several reasons.
It Can Make Termite Inspection and Treatment More Difficult
The rim joist and sill plate are important areas for identifying termite and other wood-destroying insect activity.
Ohio's building code contains specific termite-protection provisions, including requirements addressing foam plastics in areas of very heavy termite infestation probability.[3]
Covering structural wood with spray foam can make future visual inspection more difficult and can complicate treatment or evaluation if wood-destroying insects are discovered later.
Water Doesn't Always Come From the Ground
Crawlspace moisture problems aren't limited to groundwater.
A plumbing leak, failed water heater, overflowing fixture, dishwasher or washing-machine failure, or even a window left open during heavy rain can introduce water from inside the home.
Water can travel through the floor system and reach the rim, sill, joists and other structural wood.
When those materials are buried beneath spray foam, a domestic water leak can become more difficult to discover, evaluate and dry.
We prefer systems that allow important structural components to remain accessible and inspectable.
Spray Foam Is Highly Dependent on the Installer
Spray foam insulation has a published R-value based on a specified installed thickness.
The finished thickness, however, is created in the field by the person holding the spray gun.
Thin spots, missed areas, inconsistent passes, difficult corners and obstructions can result in inconsistent insulation thickness and therefore inconsistent thermal performance.
A product's rated R-value per inch doesn't guarantee that every square foot of a field-applied installation actually received that thickness.
Spray foam may be permitted. That doesn't automatically make it the smartest material for every location in your crawlspace.
When we're designing a system expected to perform for decades, we're thinking about more than installation day. We're thinking about the plumber, HVAC technician, pest-control professional, home inspector and homeowner who may need to understand what's happening behind that insulation years from now.
Can You Encapsulate a Crawlspace With Standing Water?
Not responsibly without addressing why the water is there.
Covering standing water or unresolved groundwater with a liner doesn't make the water disappear.
The source and movement of the water should be evaluated during the inspection and design process. Depending on the home, drainage, sump equipment, exterior water management or another solution may need to become part of the project.
We would rather fix the water problem than hide it underneath the liner.
Does Crawlspace Encapsulation Stop Mold?
Crawlspace encapsulation is not the same thing as mold remediation, and we don't promise that encapsulation magically eliminates every existing mold problem.
What encapsulation can do is help control the moisture and humidity conditions that allow fungal growth to thrive.
That's an important distinction.
The Advanced Energy research found visible mold in 62% of the crawlspaces studied and confirmed fungal-spore transmission between the crawlspace and living space in 47% of the sampled houses.[2]
Existing microbial growth may require separate treatment depending on its extent and condition.
Will Crawlspace Encapsulation Keep Mice and Bugs Out?
Encapsulation is not pest control.
A properly designed system can eliminate or reduce many open vents, penetrations, exposed-soil conditions and damp environments associated with an uncontrolled crawlspace, but an active infestation may still require appropriate pest treatment.
The goal is to make the crawlspace controlled and inspectable, not pretend a liner is an exterminator.
Does Crawlspace Encapsulation Help With Cold Floors?
It can.
But cold floors aren't solved by simply putting plastic on the ground.
Insulation, air leakage, foundation construction and the location of the home's thermal boundary all matter.
Our 90-mil crawlspace liner is rated at R-9, and the complete insulation strategy is designed around the individual crawlspace rather than assuming the liner alone solves every thermal problem.
How Long Does Crawlspace Encapsulation Last?
A properly designed and installed crawlspace encapsulation system should be a long-term solution, not something that needs to be replaced every few years.
Its lifespan depends heavily on the materials used, how the liner is installed and sealed, whether groundwater and drainage problems were properly addressed, and how well the system withstands future access by plumbers, HVAC technicians, electricians and other trades.
That's one reason Pro Crawlspace Repair uses a heavy-duty 90-mil insulated liner rated at R-9, with Kevlar-reinforced double-sided butyl tape between overlapping sections and a second 4-inch-wide durable seam tape protecting the finished seam.
Our crawlspace encapsulation system is backed by a 25-year warranty.
We design for what happens after installation day because a crawlspace doesn't stop being a working part of your home just because it has been encapsulated.
Is Crawlspace Encapsulation Required by Building Code?
Not every crawlspace is required to be encapsulated.
But when a crawlspace is designed as an unvented crawlspace, Ohio's Residential Code establishes specific requirements.
Among them, Section 408.3 requires exposed earth to be covered with a continuous Class I vapor retarder. Joints must overlap at least 6 inches and be sealed or taped, and the edges must extend at least 6 inches up the stem wall and be attached and sealed to the wall or insulation.[1]
The code then requires one of the approved methods of moisture control.[1]
Code is our design baseline, not our sales pitch.
Why Do Crawlspace Encapsulation Quotes Vary So Much?
Because two contractors can both use the word encapsulation while quoting two completely different systems.
When comparing crawlspace encapsulation estimates, ask what you're actually getting.
What liner is being installed? How thick is it? Is it insulated? How are seams connected? How is the liner attached and sealed at walls and penetrations? Is groundwater being addressed? What happens to the existing insulation? How will humidity be controlled? Are drainage or sump systems necessary? What preparation is included? What warranty backs the finished system?
Comparing encapsulation quotes solely by square-foot price can be like comparing two houses based only on their square footage.
Compare the system, not just the price.
How Much Does Crawlspace Encapsulation Cost?
There isn't one responsible price for every crawlspace.
Cost depends on square footage, accessibility, existing insulation and debris, groundwater conditions, drainage requirements, sump equipment, foundation construction, insulation requirements, structural obstacles, humidity control and the amount of preparation necessary before encapsulation begins.
That's why we inspect the crawlspace before designing the system.
If somebody can tell you exactly what your crawlspace needs without getting into it, they're already guessing.
Ready to Find Out What's Actually Happening Under Your Home?
You don't need to diagnose your own crawlspace.
That's our job.
If you're dealing with crawlspace moisture, humidity, standing water, damaged insulation, mold concerns, cold floors, odors or an old vapor barrier that isn't doing its job, we'll get underneath the home and determine what's actually happening.
Your inspection will be video recorded and made available to you.
If Pro Crawlspace Repair completes the project, your job-completion walkthrough will also be video recorded and made available to you.
See what we see. See what we did.
Call 833-372-7669 to schedule a crawlspace inspection with Pro Crawlspace Repair in Northeast Ohio.
SOURCES & BUILDING-SCIENCE REFERENCES
[1] Ohio Residential Code, Section 408.3, Unvented Crawlspace. Ohio requires a continuous Class I vapor retarder over exposed earth for the unvented-crawlspace approach, including minimum 6-inch overlaps and sealing/taping of joints. Section 408.3 also specifies approved moisture-control methods, including mechanical exhaust, conditioned air, qualifying existing plenums and appropriately sized dehumidification.
Ohio Residential Code: https://codes.ohio.gov/assets/laws/administrative-code/rules/4101/8/4101%248-4-01_eff_3_1_24.pdf
[2] Advanced Energy, Crawlspace Characterization Report. The research documented connections between crawlspaces and living spaces, measured crawlspace-to-house air leakage, evaluated moisture conditions and examined fungal-spore transmission. In the majority of houses studied, 11–30% of total measured house air leakage occurred through openings between the crawlspace and house. Fungal-spore transmission between the crawlspace and living space was confirmed in 47% of sampled houses.
Advanced Energy Crawlspace Characterization Report: https://www.advancedenergy.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/9.pdf
[3] Ohio Residential Code, Termite Protection. Ohio's foundation provisions contain termite-protection requirements, including provisions addressing foam plastics in areas classified as having very heavy termite infestation probability. Refer to the applicable current code and local building authority for requirements affecting an individual property.
Ohio Residential Code: https://codes.ohio.gov/assets/laws/administrative-code/rules/4101/8/4101%248-4-01_eff_3_1_24.pdf
GOOGLE REVIEWS
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Brett Lilley4 days agoTrustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
I have had several providers out to evaluate a dirt crawl space in a ~100 year old home. Matt went the extra mile to perform a thorough evaluation that provided me with critical and invaluable information. His attention to detail went above and beyond. I’d hire him seven days a week and twice on Sunday.Posted on Google
Bob31 days agoMatt is respectful of your property, more than willing to answer questions regarding the work, and openly shares his knowledge with employees by explaining not only how but also why during the work process. We are totally impressed with the quality of the work and finished appearance of our basement egress window.Posted on Google
Rachel Farley37 days agoPricing and work is great! I had several quotes from other places and I managed to get everything I needed done (which was a lot) for roughly 5k less than the other quotes.Posted on Google
Jared Thompson37 days agoWe had a great experience with Pro Crawlspace Repair. Our project was a little more involved than a typical crawlspace job because we also had structural repairs that needed to be addressed. I really appreciated that they required us to have a structural engineer evaluate the home and provide an engineering report before moving forward with the structural work. That gave us confidence that the repairs were being done based on an engineer’s recommendations rather than guesswork. From the structural repairs through the crawlspace work, the entire team was professional, knowledgeable, and easy to work with. They took the time to explain the process, answered all of my questions, and made sure the work was done correctly. The crew was respectful of our home, worked efficiently, and cleaned everything up when they were finished. After dealing with a stressful home repair, it was a huge relief to have the structural issues addressed and the crawlspace properly taken care of. I would absolutely recommend Pro Crawlspace Repair, especially to anyone dealing with crawlspace issues that may also involve structural concerns.Posted on Google
Kate126 days agoHighly recommend pro crawlspace repair. We had our crawlspace encapsulated and were very happy with Matt & his team from start to finish. Communication was clear, quote was transparent (and significantly more affordable than other quotes), and job was completed quickly with no mess left behind. Pro crawlspace was also the only company actually entered the crawlspace during the initial inspection.Posted on Google
Laura Toth130 days agoMatt was thorough and kind. Definitely was not looking to make a buck, he suggested we try a few fixes for our small leak that may take care of the issue. Would recommend to others. Thanks, MattPosted on Google
John Fisher135 days agoMatt and his team just finished up a major project for our residence and we were beyond impressed! His pricing was fair, team was professional and efficient and their work was excellent quality. we ended up getting 5 quotes in total before deciding to go with pro crawlspace and their initial impression blew away all the other quotes from the commercial business and other competitors . If you need to hire a team to do any sort of crawl space repair/fix this is the team to go with!! thank you again for everything :)Posted on Google
Tucker Anderson204 days agoTop notch company.Posted on Google
renetta ramsey212 days agoOmg! Fantastic company. Had several estimates for full crawlspace encapsulation and they were way under the other 4-5 estimates I had. No high pressure or scare tactics (unlike the other nameless companies). They came in; respected my home by blocking/taping off everything; they cleaned up after themselves and did an excellent job. My crawlspace used to creep me out, but now it’s bright and comfortable. In fact, this was first time I actually went fully into it. I actually booked another job with this company. Communicated and interacted with Amanda and she is awesome. I highly recommend them.+1Posted on Google
Susanne Wahl219 days agoI highly recommend Matt and his team at Pro Crawlspace Repair. The before and after of my crawlspace is truly night and day. I originally called them because I had a terrible draft coming up through my floors and was worried about losing heat in the winter and the risk of frozen pipes. I also wanted to relocate my water main shutoff valve to a place where it would be easy to access if I ever needed to shut the water off while traveling or in an emergency. Their team cleaned out what looked like decades of debris from the crawlspace and then sealed everything properly. They installed insulation, a vapor barrier, and made sure all the joints and openings were sealed so the space is now protected and efficient. The crew was professional, on time, and did exactly what they said they would do. They also identified a few small issues while they were working and fixed them quickly. I always said I would never go down into my crawlspace, but after seeing the difference they made, I actually went down to inspect the work myself. That’s how much better it looked. I’m extremely happy with the results and would absolutely recommend Pro Crawlspace Repair to anyone dealing with drafts, insulation issues, or crawlspace problems.+5
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HOMEADVISOR REVIEWS
Posted on Home Advisor
Elaine G.32 days agoTrustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Home Advisor.
Matt is respectful of your property, more than willing to answer questions regarding the work, and openly shares his knowledge with employees by explaining not only how but also why during the work process. We are totally impressed with the quality of the work and finished appearance of our basement egress window.Posted on Home Advisor
Jared T.38 days agoWe had a great experience with Pro Crawlspace Repair. Our project was a little more involved than a typical crawlspace job because we also had structural repairs that needed to be addressed. I really appreciated that they required us to have a structural engineer evaluate the home and provide an engineering report before moving forward with the structural work. That gave us confidence that the repairs were being done based on an engineer’s recommendations rather than guesswork. From the structural repairs through the crawlspace work, the entire team was professional, knowledgeable, and easy to work with. They took the time to explain the process, answered all of my questions, and made sure the work was done correctly. The crew was respectful of our home, worked efficiently, and cleaned everything up when they were finished. After dealing with a stressful home repair, it was a huge relief to have the structural issues addressed and the crawlspace properly taken care of. I would absoPosted on Home Advisor
Katie H.127 days agoHighly recommend pro crawlspace repair. We had our crawlspace encapsulated and were very happy with Matt & his team from start to finish. Communication was clear, quote was transparent (and significantly more affordable than other quotes), and job was completed quickly with no mess left behind. Pro crawlspace was also the only company actually entered the crawlspace during the initial inspection.Posted on Home Advisor
ALLISON B751 days agoInstall Egress Windows Great experience from start to finish. Friendly and professional. Reasonable price.Posted on Home AdvisorJONATHAN H1228 days agoInstall Egress Windows These guys are considerate, conscientious, hard working and great value. You get a sense of calm when dealing with Matt and David. No messing from quotation to completion. They gave realistic timeframes, were prompt, informative and always checked in with us. I am always looking for this kind of service and workmanship. I am happy to recommend them without any hesitation.Posted on Home Advisor
Kathlene L1303 days agoWaterproof Inspection / Certification Service He made the process fun even through a possible crisis. Very personable, great customer service and great results.Posted on Home AdvisorM R1336 days agoInstall or Upgrade Batt, Rolled or Reflective Insulation Courteous, did a good job, they texted me one day to let me know they were delayed about an hour which I appreciated. Got paid when job was complete.Posted on Home AdvisorBecky A1337 days agoInstall Egress Windows Matt always followed up with me to get the work scheduled and completed. Was very easy to work with.Posted on Home Advisor
Lynne M1383 days agoWaterproof or Encapsulate a Basement, Foundation or Crawlspace Extremely efficient friendly patient great job all done in one dayPosted on Home Advisor
Wendy J1420 days agoWaterproof Inspection / Certification Service Matt & his team did a great job from start to finish! I highly recommend Pro Crawl Space Repair. Matt went out of his way to make me feel comfortable about everything they were doing step by step. Iâ  m very pleased with his level of customer service & the end result of their work!Verified by TrustindexTrustindex verified badge is the Universal Symbol of Trust. Only the greatest companies can get the verified badge who has a review score above 4.5, based on customer reviews over the past 12 months. Read more
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Pro Crawlspace Repair is a great choice if you want expert help with crawlspace repair. We have over 15 years of experience. Our special services include encapsulation and unique waterproofing methods. These solutions fix common weather related problems. Choose our quality and personalized crawlspace moisture barrier service for a healthier home or our egress window installation services to add value and safety to your basement. For more information or to set up a consultation, contact Pro Crawlspace Repair today!
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Address: 26759 Osborne Road
Columbia Station, OH 44028
Phone: (833) 372-7669