Before & After Photos

This project showcases a crawl space encapsulation completed at a home in Park City, Utah, designed to protect the structure from excess moisture, cold air intrusion, and long-term foundation issues.

Before encapsulation, the crawl space had exposed soil and outdated vapor protection, allowing ground moisture to rise into the home. This can contribute to higher humidity levels, musty odors, cold floors, and potential wood rot or mold growth — especially in mountain climates like Park City where snowmelt and seasonal moisture are common.

After installation, the crawl space was fully sealed with a heavy-duty vapor barrier system, covering the ground and foundation walls to block moisture and improve overall air quality. Encapsulation helps regulate temperatures, protects floor joists and support beams, and improves energy efficiency by keeping cold air out during Utah’s long winters.

Crawl space encapsulation is an effective solution for homeowners in Park City looking to:

• Reduce moisture and humidity

• Prevent mold and wood decay

• Improve indoor air quality

• Increase comfort and energy efficiency

• Protect the home’s foundation long-term

Curtis, a homeowner in Garden City, UT, reached out because he was concerned about standing water in the crawlspace of his home. During a free inspection, our team confirmed the homeowner's moisture related concerns and identified elevated humidity levels that could lead to mold growth and long-term damage. To create a healthier, drier environment, we completed a crawlspace encapsulation. Our crew installed a durable vapor barrier along the floors and walls to help seal out moisture, reduce humidity, and keep debris from entering the crawlspace.

We installed 17 push piers under this home in Eagle Mountain, Utah.

This before-and-after set from a foundation repair project in Price, Utah shows visible signs of foundation movement in the home's exterior brickwork. Before repairs, significant cracking and separation had developed around the window, including vertical and stair-step cracking through the mortar joints. Following the foundation repair, the affected area shows a noticeable reduction in the separation. Photos like these demonstrate how movement below a home can reveal itself through cracking and gaps in exterior masonry.

This before-and-after comparison from a foundation repair project in Price, Utah highlights a major symptom of foundation movement. Before the repair, a wide vertical gap had developed through the exterior brickwork above and alongside a window, creating significant separation between sections of the masonry. After the foundation was repaired and stabilized, the same area shows a substantial reduction in the gap. This transformation provides a clear visual example of the effects foundation settlement can have on a home's exterior.