Restoration services
Pick the problem you're dealing with. Each page explains the process, what drives cost and what you can safely do before help arrives.
Water damage
Extraction and cleanup after burst pipes, slab leaks, appliance failures and monsoon flooding.
Water damage restoration
Water damage restoration means removing standing water, drying the building to a measured dry standard, and removing materials that can't be saved. Start within 24 to 48 hours; after that, swollen wood, delaminated drywall and mold become far more likely, even in Arizona's dry air.
Read moreEmergency water extraction
Emergency water extraction is the first hour of a restoration job: powerful pumps and wands pull standing water out of floors before it soaks further into walls and subfloor. Extraction removes far more water than any amount of drying equipment, so it should happen as soon as the source is stopped.
Read moreBurst pipe water cleanup
When a pipe bursts, shut off the main water valve, turn off power to wet areas, then get water extracted and drying equipment running the same day. A plumber repairs the pipe; the restoration company handles the water that escaped.
Read moreSlab leak water damage
A slab leak is a pressurized water line leaking under or inside the concrete slab. The plumber finds and repairs or reroutes the line; the restoration company dries the flooring, baseboards and wall bottoms that water has soaked from below.
Read moreMonsoon & flood cleanup
Monsoon flood cleanup removes storm water that entered through doors, roofs or yards, cleans and sanitizes affected areas, and dries the structure. Outside water is treated as contaminated, so wet carpet pad and porous materials it touched are usually removed.
Read moreCeiling leak water damage
Ceiling water damage comes from above: an attic AC unit's condensate line or pan, a roof leak, or a supply pipe in the attic. Wet insulation is removed, the ceiling is dried or cut out, and the source is repaired before the ceiling is patched and textured.
Read moreWater heater & appliance leak cleanup
Appliance leaks usually release clean water, but often under cabinets and flooring where nobody sees it. Shut off the appliance's supply valve, extract the water, and get flooring, cabinets and wall bottoms measured and dried before they swell or grow mold.
Read moreSewage backup cleanup
Sewage backup is black water: it carries bacteria and viruses, so affected carpet, pad and porous materials are removed rather than dried. Stay out of the area, stop using water in the house, and have a plumber clear the line while a restoration crew handles cleanup and disinfection.
Read moreDrying & dehumidification
Structural drying with moisture mapping, air movers and dehumidifiers until readings reach dry standard.
Mold remediation
Containment, removal and cleaning of mold growth that follows hidden or slow leaks.
Fire & smoke
Soot, smoke odor and the water left behind by firefighting.
Fire damage restoration
Fire damage restoration secures the house, removes the water left by firefighting, cleans soot and smoke residue, removes odor, and rebuilds burned areas. Soot is acidic and etches surfaces within days, so cleaning should start soon after the fire department releases the property.
Read moreSmoke & soot cleanup
Smoke and soot cleanup removes residue from walls, ceilings, contents and ductwork, then treats lingering odor. It's needed after small kitchen fires, furnace puff-backs and even nearby fires whose smoke got pulled into the house.
Read moreWater where it shouldn't be?
Shut off the water, then call. One call connects you with an independent restoration company near you.
Fast call-back for active leaks