Emergency Water Damage Restoration
This is the call for water that's coming in right now. We get a local specialist on the way to stop the source, pull the water out and start drying the same day.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163Water in the house? Call now, and we'll find you a local specialist.
Burst pipes, roof leaks, worn-out water heaters and storm water can happen anywhere in Arizona, and they rarely wait for a good time. Call us at (888) 596-0163 and tell us what's going on. We'll connect you with a local specialist from our network who can get the water out, dry the structure and record it all for your insurance company.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163Someone picks up, day or night.
Before anyone arrives
Close the main valve, which is usually near the water meter or where the line enters the house. If it's only one fixture leaking, the small shutoff valve behind it is enough.
If water's near outlets, cords or appliances, switch those circuits off at the breaker panel, but only if you can get there without crossing water. If you can't, stay out of the room.
Film every wet room, the source of the leak and anything that's been damaged, before you throw things out. Note the time you found the water, because your insurance adjuster will ask.
Get electronics, papers, photos and rugs up off the wet floor. Slide foil or wood blocks under furniture legs so the finish doesn't stain your carpet.
Call (888) 596-0163 and we'll connect you with a local restoration specialist. The earlier drying starts, the less drywall, flooring and cabinetry has to come out.
Try to have drying underway within 24 to 48 hours. After that, mold and rot start to become part of the job.
Typical build year
If your home went up in the 1980s or early 1990s, it's worth looking for polybutylene pipe. It's gray plastic, used widely in those years, and it can fail with no warning. Look near the water heater and under the sinks.
A home this age is probably on its second or third water heater, too. Most last 8 to 12 years, so check the date on the label. Should you find polybutylene, talk to a plumber about it, even if nothing's leaking.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163
This is the call for water that's coming in right now. We get a local specialist on the way to stop the source, pull the water out and start drying the same day.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163
The more water that comes out at this stage, the less has to be dried later. Pumps and extraction units clear carpet, pad, hardwood and tile, then everything the water touched gets cleaned.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163
Floodwater is never clean. It carries soil and sewage, so mud and silt get cleared, soaked drywall and insulation get cut out, and what stays gets disinfected.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163
If your home has a basement, a failed sump pump or a backed-up drain can fill it fast. It gets pumped out, the concrete and block get dried, and someone finds out how the water got in.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163
Air movers and dehumidifiers run until the meters say your walls, subfloor and framing are back to normal. Not until they look dry. Until the readings prove it.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163
Once the structure is dry, the drywall, flooring, trim and paint go back. You'll have photos and notes for your claim along the way.
Call Now: (888) 596-0163The desert Southwest
Long dry spells end suddenly here. A summer monsoon storm can drop an inch of rain in minutes, and water the baked ground can't absorb races down washes and streets. At higher elevations, winter brings its own trouble, with snow and hard freezes that split pipes never built for the cold.
Tile over concrete slabs is everywhere, and water that gets under it stays there. Stucco can crack and let rain in behind the finish. Flat roofs depend on small scuppers to drain, and rooftop or attic cooling units can leak straight into the ceiling below.
Baked ground acts more like a parking lot than a sponge. Rain runs off it fast, collects in low spots and pushes against anything in its way. If your yard slopes toward your home, or the patio has settled, you may find out in the first monsoon storm.
Desert air can dry a surface in hours and leave the slab below it wet. So the drying goes where the water is, with suction floor mat systems over tile and injectors feeding air into wall cavities.
When you call (888) 596-0163, we'll ask what happened and where you are, then connect you with a specialist from our network who works in your part of Arizona. Once they're there, they'll find the source and work out what kind of water you're dealing with. Category 1 is clean water from a supply line. Category 2 is dirty water, like an overflow from an appliance. Category 3 is sewage or floodwater. With Category 2 or 3, the area may be sealed off first, using plastic sheeting, negative air machines and HEPA filters, so the rest of your home stays clean. Wet surfaces that stay get treated with an antimicrobial.
The next question is how far the water went. Infrared thermal imaging and moisture meters show that, because water can travel a long way behind a wall without leaving a mark. Then the drying starts. Air movers lift moisture off wet surfaces, and LGR dehumidifiers take it out of the air. In cold rooms and dense materials, desiccant dehumidifiers often do better. Psychrometric readings of temperature and humidity show if the machines are keeping up, and they're taken every day.
The job isn't finished because a wall feels dry. Moisture readings from unaffected wood and drywall in your own home set the target, known as the dry standard, and the equipment stays until the wet areas match it. Hardwood can often be saved with floor drying mats, so it's worth asking about before anyone pulls it up. If water came up in the basement, ask for the sump pump to be checked too, in case that's how it got in. Once everything's dry, the repairs can begin: drywall, flooring, trim and paint.
Stop the water, make the area safe, take your photos and get extraction started. Drywall and carpet pad keep soaking up water for as long as it sits, and mold can start on damp materials in that window. Getting air movers and dehumidifiers running early is what saves your floors and walls.
Stay out from under it, because a ceiling holding water can come down without warning. Put a bucket under the drip, turn off any light fixture in that area, and shut off the water if the leak's coming from plumbing above. A specialist can safely release the water, check above with a moisture meter and dry the space.
Most homes need three to five days of drying once the standing water's gone. Air movers and LGR dehumidifiers run the whole time, and moisture readings are taken each day. It's done when your materials reach dry standard, however many days that takes.
Yes. You can call (888) 596-0163 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, holidays included. Restoration specialists in our network take emergency jobs outside business hours, and you can ask for a time when you're connected.
It can. Mold needs moisture, something to feed on, such as drywall paper or wood, and time. Fast drying takes away the moisture. If the water sat for more than a day or two, or if you can smell must or see spots, ask for a moisture check behind the baseboards and inside the walls before anything's closed up.
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Mohave County
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Santa Cruz County
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Pima County
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Santa Cruz County
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Pinal County
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Mohave County
Coconino County
Mohave County
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Yavapai County
Apache County
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Yavapai County
Navajo County
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Yuma County
Mohave County
Gila County
Yuma County
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Gila County
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Gila County
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Shut off the water if you can, then call. We'll connect you with a local specialist from our network who can get extraction and drying started.