![Crawl Space Entrance](https://cdn.treehouseinternetgroup.com/uploads/photo_gallery/medium/410599-image-8.jpg?v=1655118539)
Crawl Space Entrance
A look at the entrance of this crawl space. Most crawl space entrances are only a few feet wide and can be located just about anywhere in the home.
![Pooling Water](https://cdn.treehouseinternetgroup.com/uploads/photo_gallery/medium/410595-image-19.jpg?v=1655118539)
Pooling Water
With water seeping into the area it has no where to go so it has started to pool in areas. This crawl space will definitely need a sump pump to be sure any water is directed away from the home.
![Encapsulation](https://cdn.treehouseinternetgroup.com/uploads/photo_gallery/medium/410596-2022060960947am-2.jpg?v=1655118539)
Encapsulation
When we encapsulate a crawl space, we use our vapor barrier from top to bottom like you see here. Everything is encapsulated.
![Vapor Barrier](https://cdn.treehouseinternetgroup.com/uploads/photo_gallery/medium/410597-2022060960947am-1.jpg?v=1655118539)
Vapor Barrier
We like to think of our CleanSpace® as a pool liner in a sense. It's a thick 20 mil poly sheet that is fastened to the top of the rim joist on top of the basement wall.
![Encapsulating Piers](https://cdn.treehouseinternetgroup.com/uploads/photo_gallery/medium/410598-2022060960947am.jpg?v=1655118539)
Encapsulating Piers
We fasten our effective vapor barrier around everything, including piers in the crawl space. This ensures everything stays dry.
![Water Damage](https://cdn.treehouseinternetgroup.com/uploads/photo_gallery/medium/410600-image-10-1.jpg?v=1655119454)
Water Damage
Here you can see where water is starting to erode the bottom of the block foundation and the piers.