Kris, from Mikes pics, very similar to lots of other cars I have fixed. You need to check the grommets for the wiring harness boots, the hinge bolts and/or any seams in that area.
By FAR the best way to do this is to take off the fender and the inner trim panel(left of your foot when driving) Then use compressed air and an air nozzle with someone outside with soapy water. They spritz an area with lots of soapy water and then you spray the compressed air from the inside at that location. If you get bubbles or wholesale air coming out, you have a leak. Find em all tho, don't just fix one and let it go.
Also, take your wipers and cowl cover off and clean out any leaves, needles, dead squirrels etc and put a garden hose in the cowl. See if its draining properly, out that diamond shaped "spout" thing. This is the cowl drain. If its plugged, it will overflow the heater inlet, but this usually fills the passenger side.
Check the complete windshield seal with compressed air and soapy water too. Common problem especially if the glass has been done at a place that puts an emphasis on speed over quality.
Also check your steering shaft boot. This area can leak too.
Good luck, water leaks are time consuming at best and VERY frustrating if you haven't done tons of them and have proper equipment to do it right.
Oh and pull all your carpeting and underlay. Just toss the underlay and make damn sure the carpeting is good and dry, for real, everywhere. Then Fabreeze the underside. When the leak is for sure good and fixed, (drive with seats in, but no carpeting at all, and leave off the trim panels that need to be off)put in new underlay on completely dry metal floor and then the clean and dry carpeting.
If you don't do this, it will NEVER(read never ever ever) dry properly, and it will stink really really bad. Horribly bad. And the smell will get in all the rest of the upholstery and seat foam etc. The car will be worth 39 cents.