Cliff-Cannon sits on the south slope above downtown Spokane with a mix of early-1900s homes and mid-century builds along Cannon Street and Cliff Avenue. When pipes burst or snowmelt backs up, water often travels down the hillside and pools in basements or crawl spaces. We keep a truck stocked with extractors and dehumidifiers at our Northwest Blvd shop so we can reach addresses between 29th and 37th within the hour.
Many properties here back up to the steep grades near High Drive where clay soils hold moisture. After heavy spring runoff or a summer storm, we see recurring seepage along foundation walls on narrow lots that leave little room for large equipment. Our crews know which alleys stay open and how to stage drying fans without blocking Cannon Hill traffic.
We also handle second-floor bathroom leaks that soak through plaster ceilings in the older two-story houses common on the lower blocks of Cliff-Cannon. Every job ends with moisture readings logged on the spot so homeowners can see when levels return to normal.
Around Cliff-Cannon
We regularly work near:
- 📍Cannon Park
- 📍Cliff Avenue
- 📍High Drive
- 📍Cannon Street
- 📍29th Avenue
- 📍Cannon Hill
Water Damage Restoration in Cliff-Cannon — Local Notes
- •Hillside lots on Cliff Drive and High Drive funnel meltwater toward foundations; we place French-drain extensions when grading allows.
- •Narrow driveways and tight side yards around Cannon Park limit trailer access, so we often carry portable equipment up steps by hand.
- •Pre-1950 plaster walls in Cliff-Cannon homes retain hidden moisture; we use pinless meters to map wet areas before opening cavities.
- •Winter freeze-thaw cycles here crack older cast-iron pipes under sidewalks, sending water into basements along 29th Avenue.