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Mold inspection and removal, water damage drying

Water damage restoration in Pasadena

A wet floor, or a ceiling stain that keeps spreading? We find how far the water went, then dry it until the readings say it’s done.

There’s no charge for the inspection. You keep the map and our findings, whoever does the work.

Water coming in now?A crew can be there within the hour, day or night.Call (310) 857-2520

Water damage restoration in Pasadena starts at the spot where you first saw the water. From there we trace it through the walls and under the floor, and every reading goes on a drawing of your rooms. What got wet is dried until it matches a wall the water never reached.

Flooded floors, leaks and the repairs after

A water heater that gives out or a split washer hose can flood a floor fast. A slow drip under a sink does its damage out of sight. Either way the wet area is measured against a wall that stayed dry, and the drying equipment goes where the numbers run highest.

Water damage repair comes after the drying, on a scope of its own. See how water damage restoration works.

Sewage cleanup in Pasadena

When a toilet or a floor drain backs up, your plumber clears the line first, on their own bill. Then the area is sealed behind plastic. Carpet, pad and drywall the sewage soaked come out, and the framing underneath is cleaned and dried. More about sewage cleanup.

No wall gets opened until you’ve seen the map.

Your scope is drawn from the map, so every price on it points to a place in your house.

Mold remediation and mold removal

Mold grows where a wall stays damp, so the water comes first here too. A free mold inspection finds where it gets in. Then the growth comes out behind plastic, with an air scrubber holding the dust inside, and air samples go to a lab before the plastic comes down. How mold removal goes.

How a water damage visit goes

  1. You call or text with where the water shows up and whether it’s still coming.
  2. Any standing water comes out first.
  3. We read a wall the water never reached, then the wet rooms, with the moisture meter and the thermal camera. Each number goes on your map.
  4. Your written scope shows what can dry where it is and what has to come out.
  5. The equipment leaves once the wet walls give the same readings as the dry one.

Crawl spaces and slab floors

A Craftsman in Bungalow Heaven usually sits on a raised floor with its pipes in the crawl space below. A leak down there can wet the subfloor for weeks before the room above smells of it, so we get under the house through the hatch and read the joists.

A postwar ranch house up toward Hastings Ranch may sit on a concrete slab instead. A leak in a line under the slab stays out of sight. A hot water line can leave a warm spot underfoot, and any leak there can make the flooring lift. The map marks that spot for your plumber.

Questions about water damage in Pasadena

Is mold remediation different from mold removal?

Not here. Both words mean the same work: the growth is cut out or cleaned behind plastic, and the area has to pass a lab’s air test at the end.

Can wood floors be dried, or do they come out?

That turns on what the water carried and how long it sat. A floor soaked by clean water from a burst line often dries in place. The readings decide, and anything that can’t stay is a line on your scope.

Should mold be inspected before it’s removed?

Yes, and the inspection costs you nothing. Removal is planned from its map, so the work starts at the water that fed the growth instead of at the stain.

Seen it or smelled it? Got a note from an inspector? Book an inspection.

Call or text, 24 hours a day.

A bedroom closet with a freshly painted white back wall and a new baseboard, shirts on wooden hangers and two woven baskets in afternoon light

Tell us what you’re noticing.

Book an inspection

Where you notice it, and when it’s worse. Name anyone else who should get the map.

Optional. Up to 3 photos of the job, 10 MB each.

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or call (310) 857-2520

You’ll hear from us today. After 5pm, first thing next morning. Water coming in now? Call (310) 857-2520.