Managing Humidity in Your Crawl Space

A crawl space with a lot of pipes hanging from the ceiling.

Crawl spaces, often overlooked areas in homes, play a significant role in maintaining the overall structural integrity and indoor air quality. However, when humidity in these spaces goes unmanaged, it can lead to a cascade of issues that compromise your home’s safety, comfort, and efficiency. From mold growth and wood rot to pest infestations and increased energy costs, excessive crawl space humidity poses risks that no homeowner can afford to ignore.


This blog dives into the critical topic of crawl space humidity, shedding light on why it matters and the potential dangers of leaving it unchecked. Beyond identifying the risks, we’ll explore practical and proven solutions to help you manage moisture effectively, ensuring your crawl space remains a dry, stable foundation for your home. Whether you’re facing existing humidity problems or looking to prevent them, understanding how to control crawl space moisture is key to safeguarding your investment and improving your living environment.

A man with a mustache and a hat is standing in a basement.

Beyond Installation: How to Actually Know Your Crawl Space is Working

By Joshua Maynor • June 13, 2025
Here's something most crawl space companies won't tell you: installing encapsulation is just the first step. What really matters is knowing your system is working properly day after day, month after month. But too many companies follow what I call the "install and hope" method - they do the work, collect the check, and leave you hoping everything stays dry.
A man without a shirt is wearing sunglasses and a hat.

Behind the Scenes: How a Local Nashville Business Handles Owner Vacation Time

By Joshua Maynor • June 13, 2025
Big news from the crawl space world - I'm heading to Italy for my honeymoon! It's my first time leaving the country, and I couldn't be more excited. But here's the thing about running a local business: you can't just put a "Gone Fishing" sign on the door and disappear for two weeks.
A man with a hat and mustache is standing under a car.

Old House, New Solutions: Making a 1929 Home Safe for the Next Generation

By Joshua Maynor • June 11, 2025
When I pulled up to my grandmother's house in Chattanooga, I wasn't just there as a crawl space expert. I was there as a grandson who wanted to make sure his grandmother could live safely in the home she's had my whole life. This 1929 house has been part of our family for generations, but like many old homes, it needed some serious attention underneath.