Contact Us-Crawl Space Cure Moore County
The best way to get started is a free crawl space inspection. Call or send a message with a few details about your home — where it is in Moore County, its age, and what you’ve noticed — and we’ll arrange a time to take a look beneath it. An inspection documents moisture levels, drainage, insulation, and any existing damage, so you get a clear, honest picture of the space before any work is discussed. There’s no obligation, and we aim to respond promptly.
Use the form below to request your free inspection, or call us directly at (910) 621-1703.
Contact Us
What Happens After You Contact Us?
After you reach out, the first step is a free inspection of your crawl space. We take moisture and humidity readings and check the vapor barrier, insulation, drainage, and structural wood, documenting what we find — often with photos, so you can see the space without crawling under the house yourself. From there you get a clear explanation of what’s driving the problem and which services would address it, along with a written estimate. There’s no obligation to proceed, and timelines for any work are provided after the inspection.
What to Have Ready for Your Inspection?
A few things that help us provide a more complete assessment:
Crawl space access location — knowing where the access hatch is saves time on the day of the inspection. If the hatch is blocked or difficult to reach, letting us know in advance helps.
Any symptoms you’ve noticed — musty odors in the living areas, soft spots in flooring, elevated indoor humidity in summer, HVAC running longer than expected, visible condensation on pipes or ductwork. Any of these are useful starting points for the inspection.
Property age and history — if you know when the home was built or whether any previous crawl space work has been done, that context helps us understand what we’re likely to find. If you don’t know, that’s fine — the inspection will tell us.
Whether you’re in a flood zone — if you know your FEMA flood zone designation, bring it. If you don’t, we’ll check it as part of the inspection. This is relevant for a significant proportion of Moore County properties.