Water leaks or spills are very common. Immediate inspection by certified technicians of floor coverings, structural materials and crawl spaces, as well as prompt removal of all standing water, is critical to reduce or eliminate costly structural damage and/or mold growth. Another term used in the insurance industry is that the homeowner is required to mitigate the damages. Many insurance companies have eliminated or drastically reduced their coverage for mold removal.

Since every minute counts, Property Doctors is ready to respond 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. No matter when a flood occurs, we will be there to bail you out.

After all standing water has been removed, the structure must be thoroughly dried to prevent moisture damage or mold growth.




Homeowners sometimes remove standing water, and they neglect to have the area professionally dried because the surface looks or feels “dry to the touch.” Many only think the problem is the surface water. The walls, flooring, and crawl spaces also absorb the water and are often missed. It is critical to dry these areas correctly before further damages occur. Without the proper equipment, it is impossible to determine how much moisture is still within the structure or to draw that moisture out before it cultivates mold or causes other structural damage. Increased moisture in the air after an indoor flood can also cause “secondary” damage to decorative wood, books, artwork and other items, so thorough drying and dehumidification are critical.

                                


PROPERTY Doctors uses the newest and improved drying methods. “IN PLACE STRUCTURAL DRYING” while using the state of the art equipment and techniques you no longer have to pull the pad for clean water. This allows you a lot more comfort while living in your home during your disaster. The old method of “floating the carpet” also releases a lot of dust particles in the air and often requires your furniture to be moved out of the room.



Click here to link to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's Safety Tips for Flood Victims