By Anonymous October 12, 2014
Please delete the former 2 posts on Enriquez welding corp. Since they were originally posted I found out the owner was in the hospital for an extended period of time. Although it would have been nice if his customers had been notified, I do understand it was extenuating circumstances and I do not want the posts to hurt his business. He did make good on his contract once he was out of the hospital. ...read more
By KristaBoss August 08, 2013
James Causey owes child support to two mothers. Totaling over $20,000. He has continued to avoid paying for any of his children. Continually promises to pay to the collection agency assigned to the case for one mother. $0 payments collected in three years. ...read more
By T8484 July 20, 2013
Josh came out to fix two large cracks my wall and he said he was going to come back to put texture on it if needed. It looked awful and worse than before the fix. I sent him a pic and he said he would come by to add texture and fix. He never responded. I tried to get my money back with no luck. AWFUL. I currently have a small claims filing for this business. BEWARE. ...read more
Let's go over a few of the factors leading the basement walls to crack in your home. Many homes are built in areas of clay-rich soils. These areas of clay infused soil are more desirable to home-building than sandy soils for a couple reasons. Basements and crawl spaces are able to be dug out and retain some stability during construction unlike sandy soils. The sandier the soil, the greater the possibility for a higher water table in the area. Home-builders would like to avoid homes on a water table due to the possibility of rising levels and consequent flooding. On the flip side, clay rich soils are more likely to absorb water should the surrounding conditions change after soil has been backfilled. With absorption of water comes expansion and an increased pressure on surrounding basement walls which could cause cracking. The exterior drainage pipes installed during backfill are very likely to clog with clay and soil and prevent proper drainage of water surrounding the home's foundation. If water stays trapped in the soil during cold winter months and begins to freeze even more expansion can occur causing an even greater pressure force on foundation walls. ...read more
By Complete Basement Systems May 06, 2014
Let's go over a few of the factors leading the basement walls to crack in your home. Many homes are built in areas of clay-rich soils. These areas of clay infused soil are more desirable to home-building than sandy soils for a couple reasons. Basements and crawl spaces are able to be dug out and retain some stability during construction unlike sandy soils. The sandier the soil, the greater the possibility for a higher water table in the area. Home-builders would like to avoid homes on a water table due to the possibility of rising levels and consequent flooding. On the flip side, clay rich soils are more likely to absorb water should the surrounding conditions change after soil has been backfilled. With absorption of water comes expansion and an increased pressure on surrounding basement walls which could cause cracking. The exterior drainage pipes installed during backfill are very likely to clog with clay and soil and prevent proper drainage of water surrounding the home's foundation. If water stays trapped in the soil during cold winter months and begins to freeze even more expansion can occur causing an even greater pressure force on foundation walls. ...read more
By Complete Basement Systems May 06, 2014
With all of this water hitting the Denver Metro area recently it is a good idea to be on the lookout for signs that water is making its way into your basement or crawl space. So what signs should you look for? First off make sure to keep an eye on any cracks in the foundation. These are vulnerable spots for water. If the cracks begin to grow call in an expert at Complete Basement Systems to take a look. Another sign of water intrusion is a musty odor or damp smell. That smell is usually linked with mold...the next sign of a leak. Mold is the third sign of a leaky basement space. Mold grows in environments with high humidity (60-70%). Organic materials such as wood, dirt, and drywall are perfect spots for mold growth. Mold can also be black, brown, yellow or green. That white chalk like substance that appears on your basement walls is evidence of water intrusion. It is efflorescence and is the deposit of minerals from the water. If you spot any of these signs in your home please do not hesitate to call Complete Basement Systems for a free evaluation. We are experts in the basement and crawl space environments and we are able to design a waterproofing system to permanently solve water intrusion problems. ...read more
By Complete Basement Systems December 03, 2013
In 2024, replacement window trends focus on sustainability, smart technology, and superior insulation. Homeowners prioritize eco-friendly materials and energy-efficient solutions like triple pane windows, which offer thermal insulation and noise reduction. Smart windows, integrated with home automatio... ...read more
You may have considered starting your own apartment cleaning service. If you have startup capital and are physically capable, there is a demand for these types of services. Apartment owners and managers often hire services to clean apartments after tenants move out. Apartment management services also ... ...read more