Services

Perimeter drainage for White Rock hillside lots

Four practical paths: perimeter replacement, sump systems, camera checks, and surface grade. Each detail page covers who it is for, how the work typically runs, what drives cost, and common questions. Start with the service that matches your situation, or request an estimate if you are unsure.

Rectangular metal drainage grate set in concrete within interlocking pavers
Contextual stock photo, not a White Rock Perimeter Drainage project. Unsplash Photographer

Perimeter Drain Replacement

Excavate, install filter-wrapped perforated pipe, and reconnect discharge for clogged or collapsed weeping tile on sloped lots.

Full weeping tile replacement when silt, roots, or collapse have killed the perimeter path.

White Rock homes often sit mid-slope, so groundwater and surface runoff move downhill toward the foundation. When clay or concrete tile silts in or collapses, that water has nowhere honest to go. We open the perimeter, place new perforated pipe in clean gravel with filter fabric, set fall that works with the slope, and connect to a sump or approved discharge. Quotes include backfill, rough grade, and basic landscaping restoration so you are not left with an open scar.

Full details, process, and FAQs →

Sump Pump Installation

Install or upgrade sump pits, primary pumps, and battery backup when gravity cannot carry water to a safe outlet.

Sized pits and pumps for hillside load, with backup when power loss is a real risk.

Hillside lots often need a sump because the only safe discharge is uphill or far from the house. We size the pit and pump for the load we see, set a clear discharge route that does not recirculate, and add battery backup when power loss is a real risk. For existing systems we diagnose short cycling, undersized equipment, and clogged feeders before selling a bigger pump.

Full details, process, and FAQs →

Drain Camera Inspection

Look inside accessible perimeter lines before you commit to full excavation on a tight hillside lot.

Look inside accessible lines before you commit to opening the whole yard.

When a cleanout or access point exists, camera inspection can show roots, silt, offsets, or collapse. Not every hillside system is reachable. When it is, you get video and plain-language notes so partial repair is only recommended when it is honest. When the line is generally failed, we say so before anyone digs the whole house.

Full details, process, and FAQs →

Surface Drainage Corrections

Correct reverse grade, downspout discharge, and lower-yard ponding that load the foundation on a slope.

Fix reverse grade and downspout discharge that load the foundation every storm.

On White Rock slopes, a downspout dumping beside the wall or a reverse grade pocket can overwhelm a healthy perimeter drain. Surface work is often the first, lower-cost step: regrade, extend downspouts, and clear paths toward daylight. We still check whether the below-grade system needs work so you do not buy landscaping over a failed tile line.

Full details, process, and FAQs →