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You're finally ready to finish that basement. You've been dreaming about a new family room, a home theater, maybe a wet bar for entertaining. You've scrolled through Pinterest boards, watched countless YouTube videos, and you're ready to add hundreds of square feet of living space to your home.
But there's one conversation we need to have first—one that could save you from making a $60,000 mistake.
Basement waterproofing isn't glamorous. It won't show up in your "after" photos. Your friends won't compliment your vapor barrier when they visit. But skip this critical step, and every beautiful finish you install could be ruined within months of completion. We've seen it happen too many times in Omaha, Elkhorn, Papillion, and throughout the metro area.
This is the guide we wish every homeowner read before starting their basement finishing project. It covers everything specific to Nebraska's climate, soil conditions, and building requirements—the reality of basement waterproofing that most contractors won't explain until after you've signed a contract.
Nebraska isn't exactly known for its arid climate. Our weather patterns create perfect conditions for basement moisture problems that homeowners in drier climates never face.
Consider what your basement deals with throughout the year. Spring brings heavy rainfall—sometimes 4-5 inches in a single storm system. That water saturates the soil around your foundation, creating hydrostatic pressure that forces moisture through even microscopic cracks in concrete. Summer humidity hovers between 60-80%, creating condensation on cool basement walls. Fall brings more precipitation. Winter freeze-thaw cycles expand any existing cracks, making them worse each year.
Then there's our soil. Eastern Nebraska sits on clay-heavy soil that holds water like a sponge. Unlike sandy or well-draining soil, our clay expands when wet and contracts when dry. This constant movement puts continuous pressure on foundation walls, creating the perfect environment for water infiltration.
We see the consequences regularly in our Bellevue basement projects and throughout the metro. Homeowners who finish basements without proper waterproofing discover problems within the first year. Drywall develops black mold behind the surface. Carpet starts smelling musty. Baseboards warp and buckle. Electrical outlets near the floor become safety hazards.
The worst part? Many of these problems develop invisibly. Water vapor passes through concrete without leaving visible moisture on the surface. By the time you see water damage, the problem has been developing for months behind your finished walls.
Here's what makes this particularly frustrating: the waterproofing work that prevents all of this costs a fraction of what you'll spend rebuilding a finished basement destroyed by moisture. Yet it's the step homeowners most frequently try to skip or minimize.
Let me share what happened to a homeowner in West Omaha. He hired a contractor who promised to finish his 1,200 square foot basement for $45,000—about $15,000 less than our estimate. The contractor assured him that waterproofing was overkill for his home, which had never had "standing water" in the basement.
Fourteen months after completion, he called us. Black mold covered the drywall on three exterior walls. The carpet was ruined. Electrical work needed to be redone. The contractor who did the original work was unreachable.
The fix required tearing out everything and starting over—this time properly. His total investment for that basement? Over $90,000 by the time we finished the remediation and rebuild. Almost exactly double what it would have cost to do it right the first time.
This isn't a rare story. We've been called to assess dozens of similar situations across Bennington, La Vista, and Elkhorn. The pattern is always the same: a contractor promises to save money by cutting corners on waterproofing, the homeowner agrees, and within 18-24 months, the finished space is uninhabitable.
Compare that to proper waterproofing investment. Professional basement waterproofing systems typically add $8,000-$15,000 to a finishing project, depending on the size and existing conditions. That's roughly 15-20% of a typical $60,000-$75,000 basement finish.
For that investment, you get a basement that remains dry and usable for decades. Your finished space actually adds value to your home instead of becoming a liability. You never deal with mold remediation, health concerns, or the stress of watching your investment deteriorate.
The math is straightforward: spend 15-20% more upfront, or risk losing 100% of your investment within two years.
Basement waterproofing isn't a single product or treatment. It's a comprehensive system that manages water at every possible entry point. Let's break down what that actually means for your Omaha basement.
The most effective waterproofing happens on the outside of your foundation walls—before water ever reaches the concrete. This is also the most disruptive and expensive approach, which is why it's typically only done during new construction or when you're already excavating for other reasons.
Exterior waterproofing involves excavating around the foundation perimeter, cleaning the foundation walls, and applying a waterproof membrane. Contractors then install drainage systems and proper grading to direct water away from the foundation. The excavation gets backfilled with gravel or other drainage-friendly material instead of the original clay soil.
For an existing home, this process requires heavy equipment, significant landscape disruption, and costs that typically range from $15,000-$30,000 for a full perimeter treatment. Most homeowners understandably want alternatives.
Interior waterproofing manages water after it enters the foundation wall but before it can damage finished spaces. This approach is far more practical for existing homes and highly effective when properly installed.
The core of an interior system is a perimeter drainage channel. Contractors cut a trench into the basement floor along exterior walls, typically 12-18 inches from the wall face. This trench gets filled with gravel and topped with a drainage channel that collects any water seeping through the foundation wall.
The drainage channel slopes toward a collection point—usually a sump pump basin. When water accumulates in the basin, the sump pump automatically activates and pumps water out through discharge lines that carry it away from your home's foundation.
Quality interior systems include several additional components. A vapor barrier gets installed on foundation walls to prevent moisture transmission through the concrete. Proper sump pump systems include battery backup to keep working during power outages. Discharge lines must be buried and extended far enough from the house to prevent water from simply recirculating back to the foundation.
Interior waterproofing systems for typical Omaha basements range from $5,000-$12,000, depending on basement size, existing conditions, and system specifications. That's substantially less than exterior waterproofing while providing excellent protection.
Even waterproofed basements need protection from water vapor. Remember that concrete is porous—water vapor can pass through it without leaving visible moisture on the surface. This vapor creates humidity that condenses on cool surfaces, promotes mold growth, and damages finished materials.
Vapor barriers are specialized membranes installed on foundation walls before any finishing work begins. These barriers block water vapor transmission while allowing the concrete to breathe enough to prevent other problems. The specific product and installation method matters significantly—cheap plastic sheeting actually traps moisture and makes problems worse.
Professional installations use products specifically designed for below-grade applications. The barriers get sealed at all seams and edges to create a continuous moisture barrier. Any penetrations for electrical or plumbing get properly sealed to maintain the barrier's integrity.
Quality vapor barrier installation typically adds $2-4 per square foot to a basement project—a modest investment that's absolutely essential for long-term performance.
The easiest water to manage is water that never reaches your foundation. Proper drainage starts at your roof and extends to your property's edges.
Gutters need to be sized appropriately for your roof area and maintained regularly. Downspouts must discharge at least 10 feet from your foundation—preferably into underground drain lines that carry water even farther away. We see countless Omaha homes with downspouts dumping water right next to the foundation, essentially flooding their own basements.
Grading around your foundation should slope away at least 6 inches over the first 10 feet. Many homes settle over time, creating low spots that collect water against the foundation. Correcting this grading is usually straightforward and inexpensive but makes a significant difference in basement moisture levels.
These exterior drainage improvements typically cost $2,000-$5,000 depending on your property's specific challenges. This work often gets overlooked in basement finishing projects but provides tremendous value.
Waterproofing isn't the only below-grade requirement that Omaha homeowners need to address before finishing basements. Building codes mandate specific safety features—and these requirements directly impact both your budget and design options.
Nebraska building code requires that finished basement bedrooms have proper egress windows—emergency escape openings that meet specific size and accessibility standards. These aren't optional, and they're not something you can add later without significant expense.
An egress window must have a minimum opening of 5.7 square feet (typically 24 inches wide by 36 inches high when opened). The bottom of the opening can't be more than 44 inches above the floor. The window must be operable from the inside without special tools or knowledge.
For below-grade windows, you also need an egress well—the excavated area outside the window that allows full opening and provides an escape route. Wells must be at least 9 square feet in area and include permanent ladders or steps if the depth exceeds 44 inches.
Installing an egress window where none exists involves cutting through your foundation wall, waterproofing the new opening, installing the window, excavating for the well, and ensuring proper drainage. Professional installation typically costs $3,500-$6,000 per window depending on soil conditions and existing foundation characteristics.
We've completed numerous basement projects in La Vista and throughout Nebraska City that required adding egress windows to meet code requirements for finished bedrooms.
Here's why this matters for your planning: if you want to include bedrooms in your finished basement, you need to budget for egress windows. Many homeowners don't realize this requirement until they're deep into planning, forcing them to either eliminate planned bedrooms or find additional budget for windows they didn't expect.
The alternative is designing your basement for other uses—entertainment spaces, home offices, exercise rooms, wet bars—that don't trigger the bedroom egress requirements. This is perfectly fine and often results in more functional spaces anyway. But make this decision during early planning, not after you've finalized a design that includes two bedrooms you can't legally build.
Basement finishing requires building permits in Omaha and surrounding communities. These permits ensure your project meets current building, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical codes. Inspectors verify proper waterproofing, adequate egress, appropriate electrical circuits, proper ventilation, and structural integrity.
Some homeowners view permits as unnecessary bureaucracy. This is dangerously short-sighted. Permits exist to ensure safety and code compliance—which directly affects your home's insurability and resale value.
When you eventually sell your home, title companies and home inspectors will verify that finished spaces were properly permitted. Discovering unpermitted basement work during a sale creates significant problems. Buyers may walk away, demand price reductions, or require that you bring the space up to code before closing—which often means tearing out existing work and rebuilding properly.
More importantly, unpermitted work that doesn't meet code creates genuine safety risks. Inadequate electrical circuits create fire hazards. Improper structural modifications can compromise your home's integrity. Missing egress windows trap occupants during emergencies.
Working with a design-build contractor like Davis Contracting ensures your project is properly permitted and inspected from the start. We handle all permit applications, coordinate inspections, and ensure every aspect of your basement meets or exceeds code requirements. You never worry about compliance issues affecting your home's value or your family's safety.
Here's where Davis Contracting's approach differs significantly from typical basement finishing contractors. Most contractors treat waterproofing as an afterthought—something to address only if you specifically insist on it. We build comprehensive moisture management into every basement finishing project from the initial design phase.
Our process starts with thorough evaluation of your basement's existing conditions. We're looking for signs of current or past moisture problems, evaluating your foundation's condition, assessing drainage around your home, and understanding your property's specific challenges.
This assessment reveals problems before we invest time in detailed design work. Maybe your gutters discharge too close to the foundation. Perhaps your yard grading directs water toward your home instead of away from it. We might discover that your sump pump hasn't been maintained and isn't currently functional.
Addressing these issues upfront costs less and prevents problems that would emerge during construction. It's the difference between planning for waterproofing as an integrated system versus discovering problems after you've already committed to a design that doesn't account for necessary solutions.
When we design your finished basement, waterproofing isn't separate from the design—it's integrated into every decision. We're planning vapor barrier installation before determining wall locations. We're sizing HVAC systems to handle basement humidity loads. We're selecting flooring materials that perform well in below-grade environments. We're positioning outlets and switches to avoid areas where moisture might accumulate.
This integrated approach ensures your finished basement looks beautiful and functions flawlessly. You don't end up with sump pump basins in awkward locations or vapor barriers that create visual problems or mechanical systems inadequate for below-grade conditions.
Compare this to the typical approach where a contractor provides a design, you approve it, and only then does anyone think about waterproofing. Retrofitting moisture management into an already-finalized design creates compromises, increases costs, and often results in less-than-ideal solutions.
Our estimates for basement finishing in Omaha include all necessary waterproofing from the outset. You're never surprised by a "required" $8,000 waterproofing system that suddenly appears after you've agreed to start the project.
This transparency might make our initial numbers seem higher than competitors who exclude waterproofing costs. But our pricing reflects reality—the actual cost of building a basement that will remain beautiful and functional for decades.
When comparing estimates, make sure you're comparing equivalent scopes. An estimate that excludes waterproofing, vapor barriers, proper drainage, and code-compliant egress might look attractive initially. But that number will climb dramatically once you're forced to address these essential elements.
When waterproofing is integrated into our design-build process, you have single-source accountability for your entire project. If any moisture problems develop, there's no finger-pointing between the waterproofing contractor, the finishing contractor, and the designer. We're responsible for the complete system's performance.
This accountability matters because basement moisture problems often result from how different systems interact. Maybe the HVAC design creates condensation issues. Perhaps the drainage installation conflicted with the vapor barrier. When multiple contractors are involved, determining responsibility for problems becomes a nightmare.
With our design-build approach, you make one phone call if any concerns arise. We evaluate the complete system, identify the issue, and make it right—because we built every component and we stand behind the entire finished basement's performance.
Having completed hundreds of basement projects across the Omaha metro area, we've seen every possible waterproofing mistake. Let's discuss the most common errors so you can avoid them in your project.
Hardware stores sell various paint-on waterproofing products that promise to seal basement walls and prevent moisture problems. Homeowners love these products because they seem inexpensive and easy to apply yourself.
The reality is that paint-on waterproofing doesn't work for actively managing water infiltration. These products might reduce minor condensation or prevent efflorescence, but they can't stop water under hydrostatic pressure. They certainly can't replace proper drainage systems or vapor barriers.
Worse, paint-on waterproofing can trap moisture inside foundation walls, accelerating concrete deterioration and creating worse problems than you started with. The paint creates a membrane on the interior surface, but water continues entering from the exterior. With nowhere to go, that water accumulates inside the concrete, causing spalling, cracking, and structural damage.
If a contractor suggests paint-on waterproofing as a complete moisture management solution, find a different contractor. These products have their place for specific applications, but they're not substitutes for proper waterproofing systems.
We frequently encounter basements where previous contractors installed drywall directly against foundation walls or glued carpet directly to concrete floors. These installations guarantee moisture problems because they provide no space for drainage and no barrier against vapor transmission.
Proper basement finishing requires a gap between foundation walls and finished surfaces. This gap allows water vapor to escape and provides drainage paths for any moisture that does infiltrate. Furring strips, metal studs, or specialized basement wall systems create this crucial separation.
Similarly, flooring materials need appropriate underlayment that allows moisture management. This might be dimpled underlayment that creates air space, specialized vapor barriers, or engineered systems designed specifically for below-grade applications.
The specific materials and methods depend on your basement's conditions and your design choices. But the principle is universal: never install finished materials in direct contact with concrete surfaces below grade.
Sump pumps are critical components of interior waterproofing systems, yet many installations feature pumps barely adequate for normal conditions and completely inadequate for heavy rain events.
Your sump pump needs sufficient capacity to handle peak water flow during severe storms—not just average conditions. It needs a reliable backup power source so it keeps working during storms that knock out electricity. The discharge line must carry water far enough from your foundation that it doesn't simply recirculate back into your drainage system.
Quality sump pump installations include battery backup systems, high-capacity pumps sized for your specific drainage needs, properly installed check valves that prevent water from flowing back into the basin, and discharge lines that protect against freezing while carrying water at least 20 feet from your foundation.
A complete sump pump system costs $2,000-$4,000 installed. This seems expensive until you consider that this system protects a $60,000-$75,000 basement investment. Skimping on your sump pump to save a few hundred dollars makes no financial sense.
Many homeowners focus exclusively on interior waterproofing while ignoring obvious exterior drainage problems. This is like installing a bigger sump pump instead of fixing the gutter that's dumping water against your foundation.
The most cost-effective waterproofing often happens outside your home. Extending downspout discharge lines might cost $500 but eliminate half your basement moisture problems. Correcting yard grading could cost $2,000 but reduce water infiltration by 75%.
Professional basement waterproofing starts with exterior evaluation. We look at your entire drainage system before recommending interior solutions. Often, the most effective approach combines modest exterior improvements with interior waterproofing, delivering better performance than either approach alone while costing less than over-engineered interior systems compensating for preventable exterior problems.
YouTube videos make waterproofing look straightforward. Install some drain tile, add a sump pump, maybe paint on some waterproof coating, and you're done. What could go wrong?
The answer is: almost everything.
Proper waterproofing requires understanding soil conditions, foundation construction, local building codes, drainage patterns, and how different systems interact. It requires specialized tools and materials. It demands expertise in concrete work, plumbing, electrical systems, and construction sequencing.
We've been called to fix countless DIY waterproofing attempts that failed. Sump pumps installed without proper drainage collection. Vapor barriers that trap moisture and accelerate deterioration. Drainage systems that don't actually drain anywhere. Electrical work that creates safety hazards.
The cost of fixing failed DIY waterproofing typically exceeds what professional installation would have cost initially. You also lose time, deal with the stress of ongoing moisture problems, and risk damage to any finished materials you've already installed.
Basement waterproofing is absolutely something worth hiring professionals to handle correctly the first time.
Let's discuss realistic pricing for professional waterproofing in the Omaha metro area. These ranges reflect quality installations that will protect your basement for decades, not budget approaches that barely meet minimum standards.
A complete interior perimeter drainage system with professional-grade sump pump installation typically costs $5,000-$12,000 for basements between 800-1,500 square feet. This includes the perimeter drainage channel, proper gravel bed, quality sump pump with battery backup, discharge line installation, and connection to your drainage system.
Factors affecting cost include your basement size, how many corners and obstacles we need to work around, soil conditions that affect excavation difficulty, distance to the discharge point, and whether we're installing primary pump only or also adding backup systems.
This is the single most important investment in basement waterproofing. If you're going to prioritize budget for one element, this is it.
Professional vapor barrier installation on foundation walls costs $2-4 per square foot depending on material quality, wall condition, and installation complexity. For a typical basement with 800 square feet of exterior wall surface, expect $1,600-$3,200.
This price includes surface preparation, barrier material, proper sealing at seams and penetrations, and integration with your overall waterproofing system. Cheaper installations using basic plastic sheeting might cost less upfront but don't provide adequate performance and can create worse problems than no barrier at all.
Exterior work varies dramatically based on what your property needs. Simple gutter extensions and minor grading corrections might cost $1,500-$3,000. More extensive grading work, adding or replacing gutters, and installing underground drainage lines typically ranges $4,000-$8,000.
Full exterior foundation waterproofing with excavation, membrane installation, and drainage systems costs $15,000-$30,000 for complete perimeter treatment. This is rarely necessary for existing homes unless you're already excavating for other reasons, but it's worth mentioning for context.
If your finished basement includes bedrooms, budget $3,500-$6,000 per egress window for complete installation including foundation cutting, window installation, well excavation, drainage, waterproofing, and finishing work.
Most basements requiring bedrooms need 1-2 egress windows depending on your layout and existing windows. This adds $7,000-$12,000 to your project but is absolutely required for code compliance.
High-quality basement dehumidifiers designed for continuous operation cost $1,200-$2,500 installed. These aren't the portable units you buy at hardware stores—they're built-in systems that automatically maintain optimal humidity levels without requiring constant monitoring.
For larger basements or homes with significant humidity challenges, whole-house dehumidification integrated with your HVAC system runs $2,500-$4,500. This provides better performance and more convenient operation than standalone units.
When you add these components together, comprehensive waterproofing for a typical Omaha basement finishing project costs $12,000-$25,000 depending on your basement size, existing conditions, and specific requirements.
This seems like substantial money—because it is. But compare this to the $60,000-$80,000 you're investing in finishing the space. Waterproofing represents 20-30% of your total project cost while protecting 100% of your investment.
The alternative is saving that $12,000-$25,000 upfront and risking everything. Some homeowners get lucky and never experience moisture problems. Most aren't that fortunate. And even homes that seem fine initially often develop problems within 3-5 years as waterproofing systems that were marginal when new gradually fail.
Not all contractors in Omaha approach waterproofing the same way. Before hiring anyone for your basement finishing project, ask these critical questions.
This should be clearly itemized in the proposal. If waterproofing isn't mentioned at all, or if it's vaguely described as "as needed" or "standard waterproofing," push for specifics.
You want to see specific line items for interior drainage systems, vapor barriers, sump pump specifications, exterior drainage improvements, and any other moisture management components. The proposal should specify brands and products, not just generic descriptions.
If the contractor suggests waterproofing isn't necessary for your basement, get a second opinion. Even basements that have never shown visible moisture problems benefit from proper waterproofing before finishing.
Professional contractors evaluate basement moisture levels before designing the finishing plan. This might include moisture meter readings on floors and walls, plastic sheet testing, humidity measurements, and assessment of drainage around the foundation.
Contractors who skip this evaluation are guessing about what waterproofing your basement needs. They might overengineer solutions you don't require, or worse, underestimate moisture challenges that will cause problems later.
Quality waterproofing installations should include warranties of at least 5-10 years. Some premium systems offer transferable lifetime warranties that increase your home's value.
Be skeptical of contractors who don't warranty their waterproofing at all. This suggests they're not confident in their work or they're using inferior products and methods.
This question reveals whether the contractor thinks about waterproofing as an integrated system or as an afterthought. You want contractors who design with waterproofing in mind from the beginning—planning sump pump locations that work with your layout, sizing HVAC to handle humidity loads, selecting materials appropriate for below-grade environments.
Contractors who say something like "we'll finish the basement and then add waterproofing if needed" are showing you they don't understand proper basement construction.
This question tests whether the contractor understands local building codes, particularly regarding egress windows, electrical requirements, and fire safety in finished basements.
Professional contractors will explain exactly what permits are required, what inspections will occur, and how they ensure code compliance throughout the project. They should discuss egress requirements if you're planning bedrooms, explain electrical circuits needed, and describe any structural or mechanical requirements specific to your design.
Contractors who are vague about code compliance or suggest permits aren't really necessary should be avoided completely.
When you work with Davis Contracting on your basement finishing project, waterproofing isn't optional or extra—it's a fundamental component of our comprehensive approach. Here's how our design-build process ensures your basement stays dry and beautiful for decades.
We start with thorough evaluation of your existing conditions. This includes a detailed walk-through of your basement looking for any signs of current or past moisture problems, moisture testing on floors and walls, examination of your foundation's exterior condition, assessment of drainage around your home, evaluation of gutters and downspouts, and review of your property's grading and landscaping.
This assessment often reveals problems homeowners didn't know existed. Maybe there's evidence of past water infiltration that's been painted over. Perhaps your yard grading is actually directing water toward your foundation. We might discover that your sump pump doesn't have battery backup, meaning it stops working exactly when you need it most during storm-related power outages.
We document everything we find and explain what it means for your project. You understand exactly what challenges exist before we invest time designing your finished space.
With assessment complete, we develop your basement design with waterproofing integrated from the beginning. This means planning sump pump locations that work with your room layout rather than disrupting it, positioning walls and barriers that work with the necessary drainage systems, selecting materials that perform well in properly waterproofed below-grade environments, and sizing mechanical systems appropriately for basement conditions.
Through our design-build process, you work with professional designers who create detailed plans showing exactly what your finished basement will look like. These plans include all waterproofing components, so you understand exactly where drainage systems will be located, how vapor barriers integrate with finished walls, where egress windows will be positioned if required, and how all these systems work together.
This design phase eliminates surprises. You know what your basement will look like and exactly what it will cost before any work begins.
After design approval, we move into detailed selection of specific materials and systems. This is where you choose specific waterproofing products, select sump pump specifications and backup systems, decide on vapor barrier materials, pick HVAC and dehumidification systems, and finalize all other material selections.
We provide guidance on good-better-best options for each category. You understand the performance differences between alternatives and can make informed decisions about where to invest and where basic options suffice.
By the end of this phase, you have a complete takeoff schedule with specific pricing for every component of your project. You know exactly what your finished basement will cost with no hidden surprises about "required" waterproofing that suddenly appears later.
When construction begins, our trade partners handle waterproofing installation with the same attention to detail they bring to every aspect of your project. This includes proper installation of drainage systems, professional sump pump setup with testing, complete vapor barrier installation with sealed seams, any required foundation modifications for egress windows, and coordination with all other trades to ensure integrated performance.
Throughout construction, we maintain proactive communication so you know what's happening at each stage. You understand when waterproofing work is being done, what it involves, and how it fits into the overall timeline.
Before we consider your basement complete, we verify that all waterproofing systems are functioning correctly. This includes testing sump pumps through complete cycles, verifying drainage systems are working properly, checking all vapor barrier seals and penetrations, and ensuring exterior drainage improvements are directing water away from your foundation.
We provide comprehensive documentation of all waterproofing components and systems. You receive warranty information for every product, maintenance guidelines for ongoing performance, emergency procedures if any issues develop, and our contact information for any future questions or concerns.
Your finished basement project includes our warranty covering both workmanship and materials. If any waterproofing issues develop, you make one phone call to us—we handle everything because we're responsible for the entire integrated system.
Finishing your basement represents a significant investment in your home's value and your family's quality of life. Proper waterproofing ensures that investment remains protected for decades rather than deteriorating within a few years.
At Davis Contracting, we've built our reputation on doing things right the first time. Our design-build approach means your basement finishing project includes comprehensive waterproofing integrated into every design decision from the beginning. You never worry about discovering that "required" waterproofing wasn't included in your estimate. You never face the stress of choosing between cutting corners or blowing your budget.
We've completed hundreds of basement projects throughout Omaha, Elkhorn, Papillion, Bellevue, Bennington, La Vista, and Council Bluffs. Every single one includes proper waterproofing designed specifically for Nebraska's climate and soil conditions. Our clients enjoy beautiful finished basements that remain dry, comfortable, and valuable additions to their homes.
Whether you're planning a simple recreation room, a luxury entertainment space, or anything in between, we'd love to help you understand exactly what your project requires and what it will cost.
Contact Davis Contracting today to schedule your complimentary consultation. We'll evaluate your basement's current condition, discuss your goals and budget, explain exactly what waterproofing your specific situation requires, and provide transparent pricing that includes everything needed to build a basement that stays beautiful for decades.
Your finished basement should be a source of pride and joy—not a source of stress and costly repairs. Let us show you how our design-build approach ensures your basement project delivers exactly the results you're hoping for.
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