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The wrapped "Your Company" Restoration van at a luxury South Florida home, rear doors open showing the drying equipment racked inside

Services

Stop it. Find it. Dry it. Put it back.

Scroll through each one: the problem, the crew doing the work, and the result.

4.9 from 640+ reviewsIICRC-certified techniciansLicensed & insured in Florida
A uniformed technician extracting standing water from a living room with a truck-mount wand, the hose running out the front door to the wrapped van

Water · first hour

Stop the water. Get it out.

The truck-mount pulls standing water out fast, so less soaks into the walls and under the floor.

A South Florida bedroom with a dark damp band along the bottom of two walls after a bathroom leakDay 1: baseboards off, small holes low on the wall, drying units low along the walls angled into them all one way round the room and a large drying machine in the middleDay 3: the same room, the damp band half as highDay 5: the walls even and dryThe same bedroom finished, new baseboards on and the bed back

Water · the problem

The wall is wet. It doesn't have to come out.

Caught early, the drywall can be saved and dried in place.

28%Drywall · wet

Day 1 · the setup

Set to the IICRC standard.

Baseboard off, small holes behind where it goes back, the drying units low and angled into the wall, all one way round the room.

Day 3

Measured every day.

18%Day 3 · drying

Day 5

Dry to the standard.

12%Day 5 · matches dry standard

Water · the result

Baseboard back. Holes hidden.

Two luxury South Florida homes opened up side by side: a concrete-block home with furring strips and drywall behind, and a wood-frame home with studs and a soaked bottom plate

Block home or wood frame

We know where the water hides.

In a block home it soaks the drywall on the furring and the block holds it for days. In a wood-frame home it climbs the studs. Either way, we measure it.

A luxury South Florida bathroom opened up to show mold growing behind the vanity and up the inside of the wall after a slow leakA technician in a hooded suit and full-face respirator cutting out moldy drywall inside sealed plastic containment, the bags sealed inside and a filtered air unit ducted outThe same bathroom finished, the wall rebuilt and clean

Mold · the problem

A musty smell. A stain at the baseboard.

A slow leak behind the vanity feeds mold you can't see.

Mold · the work

Contained. Removed. Checked.

Sealed off under negative air, cut out, bagged inside, and HEPA cleaned. Then checked by an independent assessor.

Mold · the result

We don't paint over it. We take it out.

A luxury South Florida kitchen after a stove-top fire, black soot over the wall, ceiling and upper cabinetsA technician in a hooded suit and respirator on a step ladder wiping the ceiling with a dry rubber soot sponge in straight strokes, a clean white stripe behind itThe same kitchen clean, bright and freshly painted

Fire & smoke · the problem

Soot on everything. The smell in everything.

Wipe it wet and it smears for good.

Fire & smoke · the work

Dry sponge first. Top down.

Loose soot lifted dry, then washed, with filtered air running the whole time.

Fire & smoke · the result

Soot comes off. The smell goes too.

Two uniformed technicians screwing plywood over the broken windows of a fire-damaged South Florida home at night, the wrapped van in the driveway

Fire · the same night

Boarded up and secured tonight.

Broken windows and doors boarded, the roof tarped, the power made safe, so nothing else gets in.

A smoke-damaged South Florida living room, grey haze in the air, soot webs in the corners and smoke-stained upholsteryThe same room with a technician setting filtered air cleaning units, the curtains and cushions bagged for cleaningThe same living room fresh and clean, curtains back, sunlight through clear windows

Smoke odour · the problem

The fire was in the kitchen. The smell is everywhere.

Smoke gets into the curtains, the sofa, the closets and the air ducts.

Smoke odour · the work

Cleaned at the source.

Soft goods and contents cleaned, the ducts cleaned, filtered air running, and odour treatment once the room is empty.

Smoke odour · the result

Fresh. Not covered up.

A South Florida living room the morning after a hurricane, the ceiling drywall sagging and torn open with wet insulation hanging and water on the floorOutside the same home, two harnessed technicians fastening a blue tarp over the damaged roof with wood battens, the wrapped van in the drivewayInside, the wet ceiling drywall and insulation removed back to dry framing and one large drying machine runningThe same living room with the ceiling whole and freshly painted, the furniture back

Storm · the problem

The roof let go. The ceiling followed.

Storm · same day

Tarped today.

Over the ridge, battened down, so no more water gets in.

Storm · the work

Dry by Day 5.

Wet ceiling and insulation out, the framing dried and measured.

12%Day 5 · framing dry

Storm · the result

Rebuilt by the same crew.

A South Florida laundry room and hallway flooded with dirty water from a backed-up drain, the bottom of the walls and the carpet edge soakedTechnicians in hooded suits, respirators and boot covers removing the contaminated carpet and the drywall cut at four feet, bagging it, the floor being disinfectedThe same laundry room and hallway clean, dry and rebuilt

Sewage backup · the problem

Dirty water is a different job.

Water from a drain or sewer line carries bacteria into everything it touches.

Sewage backup · the work

Suited up. Soaked materials out.

Protective suits, contaminated carpet and drywall removed and bagged, everything cleaned and disinfected, then dried.

Sewage backup · the result

Clean, dry and safe again.

A technician in a full protective suit and respirator disinfecting a sealed-off room with the door closed and the windows covered, the room already cleared

Trauma & biohazard

Handled quietly, with respect.

Crime scene, trauma and biohazard cleanup by trained technicians in full protection. Unmarked when you need it, and the home made safe again.

Two uniformed technicians packing a bedroom's contents into labelled boxes onto a cart

Your things

Packed out, listed and stored.

Furniture and contents boxed, labelled and kept safe while the house is put right.

A restored living room with new carpet, the furniture back and nothing left to show anything happened

Questions

Straight answers.

How long does drying take?

Usually 3 to 5 days. We take readings every day and the equipment stays until the wood and drywall match the dry standard.

Will my insurance cover it?

Sudden water damage, like a burst line, is usually covered; slow leaks often are not, and rising flood water needs flood insurance. We work with your adjuster and give them the photos, readings and reports they ask for.

Can I just run fans and open the windows?

Not in South Florida. The outside air is wetter than your house. Drying is done closed up, with the right equipment, and measured.

Does the wall have to come out?

Not always. Caught early, drywall is often dried in place. If it does, we cut at four feet so one full sheet closes it.

Is mold dangerous?

Mold can start in 24 to 48 hours on wet materials. That is why we start fast, and when we find growth, it is contained and removed, then checked.

Do I have to use the company my insurer suggests?

Ask your adjuster about your policy. Many homeowners choose their own restoration company.