Wildlife intrusion in Carnegie typically follows the same pattern: an animal finds a gap in the roofline, soffit, or foundation and moves in for shelter. Older brick and wood-frame homes built into steep hillsides, many with stone foundations and full basements from the region's steel-era boom. Humane, one-way exclusion is the standard approach so animals can leave but not re-enter.
Our process begins with an inspection to confirm the species — raccoon, squirrel, bat, or bird all require different handling — and to check for young that would need to be accounted for before exclusion. Humane one-way devices are the standard approach, followed by permanent sealing of the entry point once the space is confirmed empty.