When water collects faster than the soil can take it, you need a place for it to enter the system. Catch basins collect surface water at the low point and move it out through piping instead of letting it sit.
If any of these sound like your property, it's worth a free on-site look.
Sump-bottom basins with grates at true low points, piped to a safe outlet.
Linear collection across driveways, garage aprons, and patio edges.
Keeping water off the slab and out of the garage during heavy storms.
Replacing failed or undersized basins and reconnecting them properly.
Debris settles in the basin instead of clogging the pipe run.
Adding collection points to a drain line already in the ground.
If water is coming up from below rather than collecting on top, a French drain is the better fit, and some low spots can simply be graded out. Guides: catch basin installation guide, channel drains, grate types and sizing. All drainage services.
Tell us what's happening on the property. We'll set a time to come out.
We walk the property, check grade and soil, and identify the real cause — not just the symptom.
Clear scope and pricing in writing before anything starts. No trip fee, no pressure.
In-house crew, no subcontractors. We clean up and walk the finished job with you.
It depends on how many low points collect water and how far apart they are. We map it on-site.
Occasional grate clearing and a sediment rinse once or twice a year keeps them flowing.
Yes, when the pipe and outlet are sized for the combined volume.
Yes — clear the grate and the basin of leaves and silt, especially after fall and big storms, so it keeps flowing.
Completed projects with the problem, the build, and the result.
Straight answers from our crews on how this work is planned, built and maintained around Lake Norman.
Related work we handle across Denver, Mooresville, Cornelius, Davidson, Huntersville and Troutman, NC.
Free on-site estimate — no trip fee, no obligation. Mobile service throughout Lake Norman and surrounding communities; we come to your property.
