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On the island of Montreal, many houses and plexes were built before 1970. Their original foundation drains, often made of clay, are reaching the end of their life: they crack, collapse or clog, and water ends up in the basement.
Learn more →In Laval, many bungalows and split-levels were built between the 1960s and 1980s. Their foundation drains have often passed their 25 to 40 year lifespan, and spring water leaks are a common sign that it is time to act.
Learn more →Terrebonne has older homes in Vieux-Terrebonne and many neighbourhoods built since the 1980s in Lachenaie and La Plaine. Whatever the age of the house, a clogged drain or an active crack always ends up showing in the basement.
Learn more →Blainville grew quickly between the 1970s and 2000s. Many of those houses are reaching the age when the original French drain, which usually lasts 25 to 40 years, starts to fail.
Learn more →Surrounded by the St. Lawrence River and the L’Assomption River, Repentigny has many areas where the water table rises quickly in spring. A working French drain and a well-waterproofed foundation make all the difference there.
Learn more →Mascouche has grown strongly since the 1980s, and many homes there are reaching the age when the foundation drain should be checked. In several parts of Lanaudière, iron ochre also speeds up drain clogging.
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