Basement Waterproofing in Drumore, PA

In Drumore that's very often a spring. Groundwater moving through the schist surfaces wherever the rock pushes it up, and an old cellar dug into a hillside can sit right on one of those spots. If it runs clear and steady regardless of weather, that's what we'll be looking for.

Quite possibly. Farms were laid out around their water, so the springhouse and the house often share the same flow through the rock. On Drumore Township properties we trace where the water enters the cellar and see whether it lines up with the spring before deciding on a drain layout.

Plugging it usually pushes the water somewhere else, often into a wall. The dependable approach is to collect it where it enters and carry it to a sump, so the spring keeps flowing and simply stops ending up on your floor. That's how we handle it on Drumore farmhouses.

The reasons you can check: Basement Gurus is family-owned, licensed and insured, has been in business for 22 years, holds an A+ BBB rating, and its waterproofing systems carry a lifetime warranty that transfers with the house. Drumore farmhouses sit on thin soil over schist, and the springs that feed the local creeks show up in cellars too, so our estimator looks for spring water as well as storm water before quoting a drain and sump.

Basement Gurus handles wet and leaky basements from its office at 2348 Harrisburg Pike in Lancaster, with 22 years in business, an A+ BBB rating and a lifetime warranty on its waterproofing systems that transfers with the house. In Drumore a wet cellar can be spring water as much as rain, because the farmhouses sit on thin soil over schist and the springs that feed the local creeks come up in cellars too. A drain to a sealed sump handles that steady flow, and the free inspection confirms the source.