We specialize in restoring spaces affected by water damage and natural disasters.

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SERVICES

Water & Flood Damage.

Water damage can occur due to flooding, leaks, broken pipes, or accumulated moisture, affecting structures and belongings within a space. If not addressed quickly, water can weaken materials like Wood and drywall, while also promoting mold and bacteria growth. Professional restoration is important to prevent further issues and restore a safe environment.

  1. Inspection and Assessment – Professionals evaluate the extent of water damage using moisture detectors, infrared cameras, and other tools. They classify the water damage (clean, gray, or black water) and determine the best restoration approach.
  2. Water Extraction – Using pumps and vacuums, standing water is removed as quickly as possible to prevent further damage and mold growth. Specialized equipment, such as submersible pumps and wet/dry vacuums, is used for efficient water removal.
  3. Drying and Dehumidification – After water extraction, drying begins using industrial air movers and dehumidifiers to eliminate residual moisture from walls, floors, and furniture. Moisture meters are used to monitor progress.
  4. Cleaning and Sanitization – Affected surfaces, furniture, and personal belongings are cleaned and disinfected to prevent mold growth and eliminate contaminants. Antimicrobial treatments may be applied to prevent bacterial or fungal growth.
  5. Structural Repairs and Restoration – Damaged materials such as drywall, flooring, and insulation are repaired or replaced. The goal is to restore the property to its pre-damage condition, which may include repainting, refinishing floors, or major structural reconstruction.

Each step ensures effective water damage restoration, preventing future issues like mold growth and structural weakening.

Mold Removal and Remediation

Mold compromise structural integrity and indoor air quality. It thrives on walls, ceilings, furniture, carpets, and ventilation systems, feeding on moisture and organic materials. Over time, mold can cause persistent musty odors, dark stains, and material deterioration. Some mold species release harmful mycotoxins, which can trigger allergies and pose serious health risks. Professional remediation ensures safe removal and prevention of mold recurrence.

Assessment – A thorough inspection is conducted to identify the extent of the mold problem. This includes locating visible mold growth and using moisture meters or air sampling to detect hidden mold.

Containment – To prevent the spread of mold spores, affected areas are isolated using plastic sheeting and negative air pressure systems. This ensures mold does not contaminate other parts of the property.

Air Filtration – High-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters and air scrubbers are used to capture airborne mold spores and improve air quality during the remediation process.

Mold Removal – Mold-infested materials such as drywall, carpeting, or insulation are either cleaned or removed, depending on the severity of contamination. Specialized antifungal treatments may also be applied to surfaces.

Moisture Control – The underlying cause of mold growth, such as leaks, high humidity, or poor ventilation, is addressed to prevent future infestations. Fixing water damage and improving airflow are crucial steps.

Cleaning and Sanitization – Affected surfaces, furniture, and HVAC systems are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected to eliminate any remaining mold spores. Specialized cleaning agents and HEPA vacuuming may be used.

Restoration – After mold removal, any damaged structures or materials are repaired or replaced to restore the space to its original condition. This may include repainting, drywall replacement, or flooring repairs.

Each step is crucial to ensuring effective mold remediation and preventing future mold growth.

Sewage Clean Up

Sewage water contains bacteria, viruses that can cause serious illnesses if not handled properly. Sewer overflows, broken pipes, or flooding with black water require immediate action to prevent contamination and structural damage.

  1. Emergency Response & Assessment – Professionals assess the extent of the sewage damage, identify contamination levels, and determine the best cleanup approach while ensuring safety protocols are followed.
  2. Containment & Safety Precautions – The affected area is sealed off to prevent cross-contamination. Personal protective equipment (PPE), including gloves, masks, and boots, is worn to protect against harmful bacteria, viruses, and toxins.
  3. Sewage Water Extraction – Standing sewage water is removed using industrial pumps and vacuums. The goal is to eliminate contaminated water as quickly as possible to prevent further damage and bacterial spread.
  4. Removal of Contaminated Materials – Porous materials such as carpets, drywall, insulation, and upholstered furniture that have absorbed sewage are removed and properly disposed of, as they often cannot be salvaged.
  5. Cleaning & Sanitization – Hard surfaces, floors, and walls are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected using antimicrobial treatments to eliminate bacteria, viruses, and foul odors. HEPA vacuums and air scrubbers may be used for air purification.
  6. Drying & Dehumidification – Industrial air movers and dehumidifiers are used to dry the area completely, preventing mold growth and further structural damage.
  7. Structural Repairs & Restoration – Any removed materials, such as drywall, flooring, or plumbing, are replaced or repaired to restore the property to its pre-damage condition.

This process ensures thorough decontamination, preventing health hazards and structural issues caused by sewage backup.

Crawlspace Cleaning and Insulation

The crawlspace decontamination process is typically focused on removing and sanitizing harmful contaminants, such as mold, mildew, bacteria, sewage, or hazardous materials. Below is a more specific, step-by-step guide for crawlspace decontamination:

  1. Safety Precautions
  • Protective Equipment: Wear appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), including a respirator, gloves, eye protection, and disposable coveralls to prevent exposure to hazardous materials.
  • Ventilation: Set up ventilation, including fans and/or a negative air pressure system, to ensure that contaminated air is properly exhausted.
  • Shut Off Power: If dealing with water, sewage, or biohazards, ensure that electrical systems are turned off in the affected areas.
  1. Initial Assessment & Inspection
  • Identify Contaminants: Inspect the crawlspace for signs of mold, mildew, animal waste, sewage, pests, or other contaminants. Look for discoloration, stains, or odor.
  • Structural Integrity: Check the condition of wood beams, insulation, vapor barriers, and foundation walls for damage or signs of contamination.
  1. Remove Contaminated Materials
  • Debris Removal: Remove organic materials, damaged insulation, old vapor barriers, dead animals, and any other debris that could harbor contaminants.
  • Dispose Properly: Bag all contaminated materials (including items like old insulation, dead pests, and moldy materials) in sealed bags for proper disposal according to local regulations.
  1. Cleaning & Sanitizing
  • Mold Remediation: If mold or mildew is present, apply an EPA-approved mold remediation solution to affected areas. Scrub moldy surfaces and use a HEPA vacuum to remove any remaining mold spores.
  • Disinfecting Surfaces: Apply an appropriate disinfectant or antimicrobial solution to all surfaces (wood beams, foundation walls, crawlspace floor) to eliminate bacteria, viruses, and any other harmful microorganisms.
  • Pest Removal: If there is evidence of pests or their droppings, thoroughly clean the area with an antimicrobial solution, and if necessary, use a HEPA vacuum to remove pest debris.
  1. Biohazard Cleanup (if applicable)
  • Sewage or Contaminated Water: In cases of sewage or contaminated water, ensure proper biohazard cleanup by using industrial-grade cleaners designed for sewage cleanup. This may also require sealing off the area to prevent contamination from spreading to other parts of the home.
  • Pest Control: If rodents or insects are present, use traps, bait, or professional pest control services to remove them. Clean up any pest waste with proper sanitization techniques.
  1. Moisture Control & Prevention
  • Address Water Issues: Fix any plumbing leaks, broken pipes, or drainage problems that could be contributing to moisture. If water is a persistent issue, consider installing a sump pump.
  • Install a Vapor Barrier: Lay down a heavy-duty polyethylene vapor barrier on the floor to block moisture from the soil. Seal it securely to prevent further moisture infiltration.
  • Install Containment: Isolate the area of the attic to be decontaminated to prevent the spread of hazardous particles and gases
  • Install a Dehumidifier: If humidity is high, install a dehumidifier or a ventilation system to keep the moisture levels under control and prevent mold from returning.
  1. Insulation & Encapsulation
  • Replace Damaged Insulation: If any insulation has been damaged or contaminated, replace it with new materials.
  • Encapsulate the Crawlspace: Consider encapsulating the crawlspace with a vapor barrier on the floors and walls and applying spray foam insulation to prevent moisture and air infiltration. This can help ensure long-term protection against contaminants.
  1. Final Inspection
  • Thorough Inspection: After decontamination, inspect the entire crawlspace to ensure all contaminants have been removed and the area is sanitized.
  • Check for Odors: A successful decontamination should eliminate foul odors. If there are still smells, there might be remaining contamination or moisture.
  1. Regular Monitoring and Maintenance
  • Monitor Moisture Levels: Use a hygrometer or moisture meter to regularly monitor the crawlspace for any signs of moisture buildup.
  • Routine Inspections: Schedule annual inspections to ensure the crawlspace remains free of contaminants, with special attention paid to water issues, mold, and pests.

By following this detailed process, the crawlspace should be fully decontaminated, free of harmful substances, and restored to a safer, healthier environment. Would you like more information on any specific part of the process?

Attic Mold Cleaning and Insulation

We remove mold, improve air quality, and enhance insulation to make your home healthier and more energy-efficient. Contact us today and protect your family’s health.

Fire & smoke damage

Fires cause more than just visible structural damage—they also leave behind toxic residues. Professional fire and smoke damage restoration includes structural assessment, hazardous residue removal, deep cleaning with specialized equipment, odor neutralization, and repair of affected areas. A thorough restoration process not only restores the space’s functionality but also prevents long-term health risks.

When a property experiences fire or smoke damage, restoration professionals follow a structured approach to ensure both the property and its contents are properly cleaned, restored, and returned.

  1. Emergency Response & Assessment – Restoration professionals assess the extent of fire, smoke, and soot damage. They also check for water damage from firefighting efforts and determine the best course of action.
  2. Board-Up & Roof Tarping – To secure the property, damaged windows, doors, and walls are boarded up, and tarps are placed over compromised roofs to prevent further exposure to the elements.
  3. Water Removal & Drying – If water was used to extinguish the fire, standing water is extracted, and drying equipment such as dehumidifiers and air movers are used to prevent mold growth and further structural damage.
  4. Smoke & Soot Removal – Specialized cleaning techniques and equipment, including air scrubbers and HEPA vacuums, are used to remove smoke residue, soot, and odors from walls, ceilings, and surfaces.
  5. Cleaning & Sanitization, Pack-Out – Affected items, such as furniture, upholstery, and personal belongings, are carefully cleaned, deodorized, packed and stored using specialized treatments. Air filtration systems help eliminate lingering smoke odors.
  6. Structural Repairs & Restoration – Damaged materials, such as drywall, flooring, and electrical components, are repaired or replaced. The final step may include repainting, refinishing, and reconstructing areas to restore the property to its pre-fire condition.

This process ensures a thorough restoration, addressing both visible and hidden damage caused by fire, smoke, and water.

Biohazard and Crime Scene Clean up

Biohazard cleanup involves the removal of biological contaminants. To ensure the safe restoration of the affected area, it is essential to contact professionals who can thoroughly clean the entire space, eliminate contaminated materials, and achieve effective disinfection.

Highly professionals technicians – certified by ANSI/IICRC S540

  1. Assessment & Safety Precautions – The site is evaluated to determine the extent of biohazard contamination (blood, bodily fluids, hazardous chemicals, etc.). Cleanup professionals wear personal protective equipment (PPE) such as gloves, suits, masks, and eye protection.
  2. Containment & Scene Control – The affected area is secured to prevent cross-contamination. Specialized barriers and biohazard labels may be used to restrict access and ensure safety.
  3. Removal of Biohazards & Contaminated Materials – Blood, bodily fluids, and hazardous materials are carefully removed using industry-approved techniques. Porous materials (e.g., carpets, upholstery, drywall) that cannot be fully sanitized are properly disposed of according to biohazard regulations.
  4. Cleaning & Disinfection – All surfaces are thoroughly cleaned and disinfected using hospital-grade antimicrobial solutions to eliminate pathogens such as bacteria and viruses. Special attention is given to high-contact areas.
  5. Odor Neutralization & Air Purification – HEPA air scrubbers and ozone treatments may be used to remove lingering odors from decomposition, bodily fluids, or chemicals.
  6. Verification & Compliance – The area is inspected to ensure complete decontamination and compliance with OSHA, EPA, and local health regulations.
  7. Restoration & Repairs – Any removed or damaged structures (drywall, flooring, paint, etc.) are repaired or replaced to restore the scene to its original condition.

This process ensures that trauma and crime scenes are safely and thoroughly cleaned, preventing health risks and restoring the affected area.