Drycrete Waterproofing

Six hundred ninety-two Google reviews, and not one of them is under five stars — that's the first thing to notice about Drycrete Waterproofing, a basement waterproofing outfit based in Walpole. The jobs people call them for are French drain installs, sump pump replacements, and foundation crack repairs, along with basement dig-outs and dehumidifier setups when someone is finishing the space. The pattern in the last six months of reviews (36 of them, zero negative) is specific technicians getting named and credited for the actual work. Gian walked one customer through a pump repair and left the area clean; Evelier Rosario, Isiah, and Adrian pulled out and replaced an old sump pump on what one reviewer called "a tricky job" and got it right; Alex Lopez adjusted a drain design mid-project because the original plan didn't account for the floor's pitch. Several reviewers mention getting quotes without pressure to buy more than they needed — one said the company "didn't lie to me about what needed to be done" during a free estimate. A couple of things are worth asking about before booking. One reviewer having a basement dig-out done this spring wanted more warning about dust and wished the crew had done more to seal off and cover belongings first. Separately, the company turned down at least one job outright because it only handles interior fixes — a homeowner with an exterior moisture problem was told that wasn't something they do. A couple of the newest installs, a French drain and a crack injection, also hadn't been tested by a hard rain yet at the time their reviews were written, so those specific results are still unconfirmed by the people who paid for them. Drycrete also carries an A+ rating and accreditation from the Better Business Bureau, and its review history — 533 reviews going back to 2008 across seven sources — gives the recent run of five-star reviews real depth rather than a short burst. For a basement or foundation job where a French drain, a sump pump, or crack injection is the likely fix, this is a well-documented call; for anything on the exterior side of a foundation, confirm upfront whether that falls inside their scope.