Based in Evansville, Indiana
START WITH THE WATER. PLAN THE WHOLE SITE.
Standing water, runoff, and an uneven outdoor space call for a property-specific review. The first step is understanding what happens on the site, rather than choosing a solution from a photograph.
What to include in a drainage request
Describe where water collects, when the issue appears, and where it seems to come from. Photos taken during or after rain are useful context. Note any nearby structures, downspouts, paved surfaces, or areas that are difficult to access.
Grading and landscape work together
If the project also includes new beds, hardscaping, planting, or a larger landscape installation, include those plans. Reviewing the work together helps identify the sequence, equipment access, and material handling that need attention.
Site review before a proposed solution
A request starts a conversation, not a drainage diagnosis or engineering plan. Property boundaries, utilities, outlets, and any applicable design or permitting needs must be reviewed before work is agreed.
A project territory, not a dispatch radius
Drainage and grading are reviewed throughout the Tri-State based on scope and location. Major drainage or grading work farther away is considered individually, with travel and project scale taken into account.
What helps with the first review
- Where and when the issue occurs
- Approximate area and nearby structures
- Photos of the affected area and available access
- Related outdoor work, budget range, and timing
A few useful answers
Can a price be confirmed from a photo?
Photos help frame the request, but site conditions and scope need review before a quote can be confirmed.
What if the work is part of a larger improvement?
Include the full project in one request so the drainage, grading, and landscape work can be considered together.