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Crawlspace encapsulation has become an increasingly common recommendation for homeowners dealing with moisture, humidity, mold, and poor indoor air quality. However, that does not mean every crawlspace automatically requires encapsulation. Whether a home would benefit from crawlspace encapsulation depends on the condition of the crawlspace, the source of moisture, the home's construction, and how effectively the existing space is controlling water and humidity.

September can bring a welcome change to Central North Carolina. The temperatures begin to ease, evenings become more comfortable and homeowners may assume that the worst of summer humidity is finally behind them. Inside the home, however, the story can be different. Months of high outdoor humidity can leave moisture behind in crawl spaces, insulation, flooring, wood framing and other parts of the home. Even after temperatures begin cooling, those moisture sources can continue affecting indoor

A damp crawl space is one of the most common problems homeowners face in North Carolina. Between the state's humid climate, frequent rainfall, and fluctuating temperatures, moisture can find its way beneath your home in countless ways. Unfortunately, once it settles in, it rarely stays contained. Excess crawlspace moisture can damage wood framing, encourage mold growth, attract pests, and even affect the air you breathe inside your home.