Subdrainage

Drainage Solutions Reduce Risk and Add Value to Your Lexington Propert.

The Little Feet Concrete team is known for our innovative solutions to capturing and diverting water around your home or business.

Our process could be as simple as adding a slab or walkway near a downspout or low-lying piece of land, helping us divert water that would otherwise settle in a less-than-ideal location. We must ensure safety, but it’s also important to deal with the problem decisively, as not doing so will result in more problems later on.

Ultimately, our goal is to design a high-performance solution that protects and preserves the value of your property, building, landscaping, and the people that use it while causing minimal disruption to the surrounding environment.

Poor Drainage is a Hazard We Can Solve

When water is poorly diverted, it can cause slip hazards and damage surrounding structures and plants. Standing water can become a health hazard, attracting insects, mold, and causing the ground to become unstable.

If you have a drainage problem you can’t explain, call Little Feet Concrete today. We’ll identify where the water is coming from, determine its impact, and devise a plan to capture and divert the water to mitigate the damage.

There is not always a clear-cut or guaranteed solution to water issues. Our approach focuses on applying layers of defense to address individual problems.

For example, we may need to adjust the grade slightly to allow water to shed more evenly. Or, we may suggest burying downspout pipes and directing them to a dry well some distance from the building. In extreme cases, we may need to add a channel drain on a pavement surface to catch water rushes.

Before any proposed concrete construction, we must identify any potential drainage issues to incorporate sub-drains beneath the slab before pouring concrete. All flat concrete surfaces are placed and constructed in a way that sheds water away from problem areas, maximizing your investment and ensuring the integrity of your concrete surfaces for years to come.