The Maumee River runs along New Haven, and raccoons like a river town. So do the people, which is how a shed, a deck, or an older attic ends up with a tenant. New Haven sits just east of Fort Wayne. The animals do not care about the city line.
Broadway and the older streets have houses with character and vents that have been painted many times. Farther out, newer subdivisions back up to ditches, fields, and little stands of trees. A new soffit can still gap at the corner. A raccoon only needs one.
If you are in 46774, or just over the line from east Fort Wayne, we can take a look. Tell us what changed. A new noise, a bent vent, a smell under the deck. You do not need to know the species to request an inspection.
Houses around New Haven
River lots, older roofs near the center of town, and newer streets toward the east side. We check the roofline and the space under decks, because both stay busy here.
What we get called for
Raccoons near the river
Sheds and soffits that face the trees along the Maumee get tested every spring.
Something under the deck
Skunks and opossums like a quiet skirt and a soft place to dig.
Squirrels on the older streets
A chewed gable vent is a classic New Haven morning.