Services
Norcross water damage services, one stage at a time
Each page below explains one stage or one common job in plain terms, including what a contractor should measure, what you can safely do yourself and when a wet house really counts as dry.
Not sure which you need? Describe it on a call.
All services
ServiceBasement and Crawl Space Water Damage
Wet daylight basements and crawl spaces, from source-finding to dry joists.
Learn more
ServiceBurst Pipe Water Damage
Frozen attic lines, failed supply lines and the damage they leave behind.
Learn more
ServiceStructural Drying
Air movers, dehumidifiers and daily readings that bring framing, floors and walls back to dry.
Learn more
ServiceWater Extraction
Pumps, wands and extractors that get liquid water out before drying begins.
Learn more
Overview
How the four services fit together
Most jobs in a Norcross home use more than one of these. A burst attic line, for example, needs the leak stopped first, then water extraction from the rooms beneath it, then structural drying of the ceiling and walls. A wet daylight basement often needs extraction and drying and then a separate look at where the water got in. Reading these pages in sequence gives you a picture of what a thorough job includes, and of what questions to put to whoever you speak with.
Service pages
Pick the stage or problem that fits

Basement and Crawl Space Water Damage
Wet daylight basements and crawl spaces, from source-finding to dry joists.
Explore service
Burst Pipe Water Damage
Frozen attic lines, failed supply lines and the damage they leave behind.
Explore service
Structural Drying
Air movers, dehumidifiers and daily readings that bring framing, floors and walls back to dry.
Explore service
Water Extraction
Pumps, wands and extractors that get liquid water out before drying begins.
Explore service
Choosing
If you are unsure which of these you need
Describe what you see instead of guessing at a service name. Where the water came from, how long it has been there, which rooms it reached and whether it was clean are the facts a contractor needs. Sewage is a different situation with its own guide, and mold after a leak has one too. Neither has a separate service page here, because the first question for each is what kind of water or growth you are dealing with, and both of those guides start there.
Call
Not sure where to begin?
Call and describe the problem. You will speak with an independent local contractor on that call.
