WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

Storm-driven roof intrusion after a hail line is the biggest one, and it is the reason our roofing and restoration crews are the same company. Behind that: supply-line and water-heater failures, HVAC condensate pans overflowing through ceilings in August, slab leaks, and the January freeze events that split pipes in unconditioned attics and garages.

Commercial buildings add sprinkler discharges and roof drain failures on low-slope membranes, which put a great deal of water into a building in a very short time.

Two fans in a hallway is not drying. We calculate the equipment load for the affected volume, set air movers and dehumidifiers accordingly, and take daily moisture readings on the same logged points until materials reach dry standard.

That log is also the proof your carrier needs that the building was actually dried before it was closed up.

Rapid drying is the mold answer. Microbial growth becomes likely inside 24 to 48 hours of sustained moisture, so speed matters more than any product sprayed afterward. Texas licenses mold remediation above a defined project size, and small isolated areas are exempt. Where a job crosses that line, an independent licensed assessor writes the protocol and licensed remediators execute it — we will tell you plainly which side of that line your job is on.

We are contractors, not public adjusters. Texas law is clear that a contractor working on your property cannot adjust your claim, and we don't pretend otherwise. What we do is build the record your carrier needs: dated photographs of every affected area, written scope of work, moisture readings logged over time, and a room-by-room inventory when contents are involved.

We meet your adjuster on site so the scope conversation happens with everyone looking at the same roof and the same readings. Where your policy allows, we bill your carrier directly so you are not floating the job on a credit card.