A wet area is a reason to investigate, not enough information to select a drain. Share what you have observed and ask the contractor to explain why the proposed approach suits the property.
Describe the problem in context
Note where water appears, when it happens and whether the condition has changed. Include photographs of nearby slopes, surfaces and downspouts. Supply any available records of earlier drainage work. These observations help frame an assessment without assuming that every puddle has the same cause.
Understand the intended water path
Ask where the proposed system would collect water and how it would be conveyed and discharged. Have the project team establish a suitable design and any applicable requirements. A drain name alone does not explain whether the full route has been addressed.
Have the installation determined for the site
Materials, dimensions, grades, access and supporting work depend on the actual conditions and design. Ask which investigation or qualified design input is needed. Use project-specific requirements rather than treating a generic gravel, fabric or depth recipe as a construction specification.
Compare the complete scope
Request a written description of excavation, material removal, installation, connections and restoration. Identify any assumptions and exclusions. Ask how an unexpected condition would be reported and how a change would be approved. The estimate should reflect the proposed work at your property.
Plan for inspection and care
Keep the installed-system information, relevant care guidance and service contact. Ask which components must remain accessible and what observations should prompt a professional review. Recurring water problems deserve assessment; a fixed service-life promise does not establish how a particular system is performing.
Contact All American to discuss your drainage concerns and the next step in reviewing the property.