Before & After Photos

A homeowner in Imlaystown, NJ had a pool in front of their crawl space entrance, which was bringing water in through the door, making the crawl space wet. Quality 1st Basement Systems installed a Turtl covered crawl space entrance. The Turtl door is airtight, lockable, and will never rot or rust.

When our Dover, NJ homeowner wanted to stop water intrusion before it started, they knew just who to call. Notice in the before photo, a basement waiting for the inevitable. After we’ve worked our magic with the TripleSafe Sump Pump, WaterGuard French Drain System, and CleanSpace Wall Vapor Barrier System. Now, this basement is a fortress against moisture, safeguarding the homeowner's peace of mind and the home's integrity. 

Quality 1st Basement Systems installed CleanSpace vapor barrier in this wet basement in Warren, NJ. The plastic, waterproof lining protects the basement from dampness, keeping it dry. It comes with a warranty that promises CleanSpace vapor barrier will not tear or rip.

This homeowner had a leaky window and barely any sunlight coming into the basement. Not only was the basement dark but it was cold and wet  from the water coming through. Quality 1st Basement Systems replaced the old window and installed a Egress Rockwell with a Sunhouse Shallow Dome lid. By replacing the window, water will no longer be able to come through, keeping the basement dry. Quality 1st was able to allow more natural lighting into the basement and provide the homeowner with an emergency egress to allow a safer exit for anyone living in the basement. 

After hearing about Quality 1st through a magazine, this Warren, NJ homeowner called for a free estimate. The foundation of his home had cracked and was beginning to bow out. System Design Specialist, Kenny T. inspected the foundation and determined that installing Our GeoLock Channel Anchor System would be the best solution. 

On the day of the installation, Victor and his team installed the system to support and stabilize the foundation. First, they dug a small trench in the dirt outside of the foundation. Next, they drilled a hole through the wall to drive the rod into the soil. The rod was then connected to an anchor in the earth and attached to the inside wall plate. Once the wall plate was attached, the soil and sod were replaced and compacted. The last step was to tighten the anchors one last time. 

Once the installation was complete, the foundation was completely stabilized and the homeowner no longer had to worry about their basement walls cracking and bowing anymore.