Its website lists water damage restoration, mold remediation, fire damage restoration, flood cleanup, leak detection and air duct cleaning, and mentions industrial dehumidifiers and thermal imaging. It says the company serves Dallas and suburbs such as Coppell, Frisco, McKinney and Carrollton, and that emergency service is available around the clock.

Listed since 09/27/2021

Water, mold and fire damage in Dallas

Much of Dallas sits on expansive clay that swells when wet and shrinks in dry summers. Pipes under a slab foundation are stressed by that movement, and a slow slab leak can soak the soil for weeks before a damp floor or a high water bill gives it away. Winter Storm Uri in February 2021 showed the other risk: Dallas spent more than five straight days below freezing, and Dallas Water Utility had answered more than 1,000 burst-pipe calls by February 17. Water left in wall cavities through a humid Texas spring is how a plumbing problem becomes a mold problem. Texas requires mold assessment or remediation covering 25 contiguous square feet or more to be done by state-licensed professionals, so the size of the affected area matters early.

What water, mold and fire jobs involve

Water work starts by stopping the source, then extracting standing water, removing materials that cannot be saved, and drying the rest with air movers and dehumidifiers while moisture readings are logged until they return to normal. Larger mold jobs typically mean an assessment and written protocol, containment, removal and a clearance test afterward. Fire and smoke work means removing soot, cleaning or discarding contents, and deodorizing, because odor lingers in porous materials. Ask for a written scope, the drying readings, and how contents will be handled. Our guides to the first 24 hours after water damage and to mold testing and remediation after water damage explain the sequence.