Raymond's Own Moisture Profile
Raymond is a heritage farm town southeast of Lethbridge, and its oldest streets hold some of the region's most characterful early housing. Those homes were built for a different era's expectations — before modern insulation standards, before anyone worried about vapour barriers, and long before chinook-belt building science got named. Their basements and attics have answers to moisture questions their builders never anticipated, and their maintenance histories stretch back generations. Around them sit mid-century additions and the town's newer edges, and beyond all of it the irrigated fields and open prairie that surround the town entirely. Our Raymond work concentrates where the moisture profile is most specific: the heritage housing where growth hides behind successive repairs, the flat open-lot drainage where meltwater runs unopposed at foundation lines, and the irrigation season's subsoil dampness that keeps exterior walls wetter than town-lot owners expect. As always, the inspection comes before the remediation plan — heritage homes reward precision, and the difference between a maintenance item and an active colony is exactly the line where money matters.