Local coverage
Project conversations across Fort Wayne and Allen, DeKalb, Whitley, and Wells counties.
Provider coverage across this list shifts based on who's available — click through to any community below for its own housing and site background.
New Haven
A canal-platted river town on the Maumee, incorporated in 1865, where high groundwater on the flats keeps basements humid well into summer.
Local planning notes →Huntertown
Once called 'The Opening,' platted in 1869, where older block basements and newer sealed construction hold moisture for opposite reasons.
Local planning notes →Leo-Cedarville
Twin mill villages on the St. Joseph River, merged in 1996, with riverside humidity that leaves below-grade framing slow to dry.
Local planning notes →Grabill
A farming and lumber-mill community where unvented crawl spaces under older farmhouses trap ground moisture year-round.
Local planning notes →Woodburn
A Wabash Railroad stop platted in 1865 on flat land where standing water beside foundations feeds persistent basement dampness.
Local planning notes →Auburn
DeKalb County's seat since 1837, whose early-century homes have stone basements with no vapor control and constant wall dampness.
Local planning notes →Columbia City
Whitley County's seat since 1839, and its 1890s housing shares wall assemblies that dry inward and hold moisture in the cavity.
Local planning notes →Bluffton
Wells County's seat since 1838 above the Wabash bluffs, where slope drives water toward the lowest level of the house.
Local planning notes →