Basement Waterproofing in Marlboro, MA

Dependable waterproofing solutions in Middlesex County

Protect your home with basement waterproofing from Academy Masonry in Marlboro. Enjoy a dry, safe, and healthy living space.

A winding paved driveway leads up to a house, lined with green grass and dandelions. A raised stone garden bed with purple and red flowers sits on the right, surrounded by trees and a blue sky.
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Hiring Our Services

Long-lasting protection for your home

  • Prevents costly water damage by sealing leaks and cracks effectively.
  • Improve indoor air quality by controlling moisture and preventing mold growth.
  • Add to your property value with professional home improvement solutions.
  • Foundation protection and longevity through masonry repairs.
  • About Academy Masonry

    Local experts in Marlboro

    At Academy Masonry, we specialize in basement waterproofing across Marlboro MA. With years of experience, our team provides top-notch waterproofing services tailored to your needs. We pride ourselves on our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction, ensuring your home remains safe and dry. Trust us to protect your investment with our foundation repair and water damage protection expertise.

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    Our Process Explained

    Comprehensive waterproofing approach

  • Initial Assessment: We evaluate your basement’s current condition and identify problem areas.
  • Customized Solution: Tailor a waterproofing plan that addresses specific moisture control needs.
  • Expert Implementation: Execute the plan precisely for foundation protection and mold prevention.
  • A modern backyard with a grey stone patio and steps leading to a raised grassy area. A silver planter with greenery sits on the patio. In the background, there's a dark outdoor sofa set on a concrete pad, next to plants and decorative statues.

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    Understanding Waterproofing

    The importance of a dry basement

    Basement waterproofing is essential for maintaining your home’s integrity and safety. It involves a combination of techniques aimed at moisture control, mold prevention, and foundation protection. At Academy Masonry, we use advanced methods and materials to safeguard your property in Marlboro, Middlesex County. Our services protect against water damage and improve your home’s overall value and comfort. For waterproofing services, contact us at 617-388-5207 today.

    Aerial view of a walkway with large rectangular concrete slabs bordered by small grey bricks. On the left, smaller, interlocking grey tiles form a pattern with three green, round bushes placed at intervals.

    John Howe in 1656 was a fur trader and built a house at the intersection of two Indian trails, Nashua Trail and Connecticut path. He could speak the language of the Algonquian Indians though the local tribe referred to themselves as the Pennacooks. The settlers were welcomed by the Indians because they protected them from other tribes they were at war with. In the 1650s, several families left the nearby town of Sudbury, 18 miles west of Boston, to start a new town. The village was named after Marlborough, the market town in Wiltshire, England. It was first settled in 1657 by 14 men led by Edmund Rice, John Ruddock, John Howe and a third John named John Bent ; in 1656 Rice and his colleagues petitioned the Massachusetts General Court to create the town of Marlborough and it was officially incorporated in 1660. Rice was elected a selectman at Marlborough in 1657. Sumner Chilton Powell wrote, in Puritan Village: The Formation of a New England Town, “Not only did Rice become the largest individual landholder in Sudbury, but he represented his new town in the Massachusetts legislature for five years and devoted at least eleven of his last fifteen years to serving as selectman and judge of small causes.”

    The Puritan minister Reverend William Brimstead became the first minister of First Church in Marlborough, William Ward the first deacon and Johnathan Johnson was the first blacksmith.

    Marlborough was one of the seven “Praying Indian Towns” because they were converted to Christianity by the Rev. John Eliot of Roxbury. In 1674, a deed was drawn up dividing the land between the settlers and the natives. This is the only record of names of the natives. The settlement was almost destroyed by Native Americans in 1676 during King Philip’s War.

    Learn more about Marlboro.