call us (800) 656-4604

Serving NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
MARYLAND, D.C. Metro area

basement waterproofing A angieslist rating

They finished the job and had the job site cleaned up in less than a day. My wife and I were amazed!

Wet Basements in Reston Virginia

is not uncommon, many homes in the Reston area have problems with water in their basements.

Over 60% of homes in Reston Virginia have water in their basements! We offer a foundation inspection where we will check your basement foundation and structural walls and find the cause of your water problem and find the best remedy to correct the problem. It may be a simple inexpensive fix depending on where the water is coming from and how long it has been an issue. Don't delay and have a small water concern in your basement become a major structural problem!

We are experts in foundations and basement waterproofing and have many satisfied clients. SEE OUR TESTIMONIALS

Serving all of Northern Virginia including but not limited to Falls Church , Arlington, Alexandra, Senna, McLean, Sterling, Lake Ridge, Reston, Springfield, and Annandale.

Contact us today. We are your basement waterproofing solution in Reston.

Call or email now! We're always available for a consultation!
(800) 656-4604. Lou@apexwaterproofing.com

Reston Virginia Basement Waterproofing

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Ground Water in Reston Virginia

When it rains... where does the water go?

Some of it runs off the surface into a nearby creek. In urbanized areas, where pavement and roof tops cover the natural ground surface, water might run down a gutter into a stormwater pond, then drain out the outlet into a creek.

Runoff from parking lots occurs in rural as well as urban areas - even in "natural areas" that have made accomodations for visitors. When it rains on the parking lot at Leesylvania State Park, the water runs directly from the impervious pavement into the Potomac River. Ultimately, the runoff carries whatever car fluids that the raindrps absorbed from the parking lot all the way to the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean.

In undeveloped areas, water hits tree leaves, soaks into the soil, and goes underground into aquifers. "An aquifer is a geologic formation, group of formations, or part of a formation that contains sufficient saturated, permeable material to yield significant quantities of water to wells and springs," according to the Principal Aquifers of the 48 Conterminous United States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands description from the US Geological Survey.
From http://www.virginiaplaces.org/watersheds/groundwater.html

Reston Virginia Ground Water