Water Damage Mitigation

  • Using professional moisture detection equipment, we evaluate and document the condition of the damaged structure from the inside out. Once evaluated, we determine the source of the water intrusion, any visible deterioration, any pre-existing damage and microbial growth.
  • Further Services Include:
    • Water Extraction and Clean-Up
    • Carpet and Padding Removal
    • Carpet Cleaning and Deodorizing
    • Structural Drying and Dehumidification
    • Antimicrobial Treatment
    • Full Reconstruction Content Goes Here

FAQ’S

What is water restoration?

Water restoration is the process of cleaning, drying, and restoring a property after it has been damaged by water, such as flooding, leaks, or burst pipes.

How long does water restoration take?

The duration of the water restoration process depends on the extent of the damage and the size of the property. It can range from a few days to several weeks.

How much does water restoration cost?

The cost of water restoration varies depending on factors such as the damage’s extent, the property’s size, and the services needed. It’s best to contact a few water restoration companies for quotes.

Is water damage covered by insurance?

Depending on the cause of the damage, water damage may be covered by homeowners insurance. Reviewing your insurance policy and contacting your insurance provider to understand your coverage is important.

What should I do if I discover water damage in my home or property?

If you discover water damage, it’s important to act quickly. If possible, turn off the water source, remove excess water with towels or a wet vacuum, and contact a professional water restoration company to assess the damage and begin the restoration process.

How can I prevent water damage in the future?

Some ways to prevent water damage include regular maintenance of plumbing and appliances, proper drainage around the property, and installing a sump pump or water leak detection system. You can also protect exterior water spigots by ensuring hoses are unattached and possibly installing an insulated valve protector for the winter.