Yes, we do offer FREE estimates on our mold remediation and general contracting services. Call to learn more.

Yes, we work with most insurances and handle all the paperwork.

No, our team can assess the damage before the adjuster arrives and work directly with your insurance company.

If you can visually see mold, it is recommended to have it tested. However, even if mold is not visible, air samples can still be conducted by a trusted third party that we can refer you to.

There is no specific license requirement to remove mold.  It is advisable that businesses have a license in Texas to remove mold.

Yes, absolutely. You will work directly with your adjuster to convey information regarding the damages and estimates. You will also be responsible for ensuring the affected area has been mitigated properly. However, if you use a Restoration Company, you will have a team thoroughly inspect using thermal imaging and moisture meters to find moisture that could be imbedded in materials that aren’t seen with the naked eye, all necessary photos and dehumidification records and drying equipment. Also, we work with your insurance company to make sure your estimates are fair and compensate you fully for your damages. 

Not necessarily, it really depends on the affected area and whether or not you can still comfortably function in your day to day life. If the damage is confined to a garage or spare bedroom, most occupants stay in the home. If the damage is in the only bathroom or kitchen, most occupants opt to stay in a hotel or make other living arrangements, which can be paid for by insurance if its in their policy and the conditions qualify. 

A water mitigation (water damage) is considered a “sudden loss” and if cleaned up in a timely manner, will result in minimal damage to affected materials. For example, a sudden leak from a sink/toilet/dishwasher may affect flooring and cabinets but can be dried effectively. If a leak from sink/toilet/dishwasher goes undetected for a long period of time, it could cause mold growth and irreversible damage that can only be removed not just dried. Water damage, considered a "sudden loss," can be minimized if promptly addressed. Timely cleanup of water leaks from sources such as sinks, toilets, or dishwashers can prevent extensive damage to flooring and cabinets. However, if these leaks go undetected for an extended period, they can lead to mold growth and irreversible damage that requires removal rather than just drying.