When water invites itself into your domicile, it bears little good news. You might be enjoying a peaceful evening, only to discover that some of your unfavorite flooring looks unusually soggy, or that your drywall got a bad surprise shower. If this has happened to you, or just to some of your plumbing during a moment of crisis, we've got some in-depth articles that can help you understand some of the ways water can damage your home. And if your plumbing knows how to rupture properly, or if an appliance has decided to spring a leak, or if your house has somehow become a hydroponic farm, calling us is a good way to understand what's going on and, just as importantly, what can be done to stop it and to fix any damage it's done.
You might be dealing with clean water; that pretty straightforward stuff from your pipes or a leaky fixture. It’s a headache, sure, but it’s manageable if we tackle it early.
Even more serious are the situations involving gray water. This sounds neutral but isn’t when you consider the source—think washing machine runoff or a sink that isn't draining.
Next, we have black water, the heavyweight champion of water damage (often from sewage or floodwaters), with a name that sounds as foreboding as it is.
Every one of these situations calls for a specific, personalized approach, but no matter the flavor of mess you're in, we have the right tools and the right smarts to get you out of it. We specialize in the really tough situations.
Water is stealthy; it adores concealing itself in the most unexpected places. That is why, in the work of returning your domicile to that "cozy" state, identifying the water type is of utmost importance.
Picture this, if you will: the holiday season is drawing near, and you're contemplating family get-togethers, sumptuous dinners, and other delightful functions. Your house should be a cocoon, a place where you can be with just your immediate family. You don't want any uninvited guests. But what if, in the dead of winter, you start finding sections of your house that are wills—Indoor lakes are not a part of the picture I try to paint in my head when I think of my home.