Cracking can result from movement, freeze-thaw cycles, trapped moisture, poor adhesion or normal wear. Hairline surface cracks and widening structural cracks require different responses. Before applying a fresh finish, identify the likely cause and inspect drainage, grading and nearby downspouts.
Learn more →Localized sound edges may allow a patch repair, while widespread debonding can require removal and resurfacing. An on-site assessment helps determine the condition of the substrate and whether the underlying moisture source needs attention first.
Learn more →Temperature, moisture, rain exposure and curing conditions matter. Cement-based products have manufacturer-specific installation ranges. Plan exterior work around suitable weather and allow enough protection and curing time.
Learn more →Parging is primarily a protective and decorative surface finish. It is not a substitute for a properly designed foundation waterproofing or drainage system. Active leaks, hydrostatic pressure and structural movement require separate investigation.
Learn more →Clear access around the foundation, move stored items and protect landscaping. Point out known water leaks, cracks and recent repairs. The contractor should assess existing coatings, substrate condition and weather before starting.
Learn more →Tell us about the surface, the damage and your location. We'll help you determine the next step.