Prioritize safety

Turn off all power before starting any restoration work to avoid electrical hazards. Wear protective gear like gloves, boots, masks, and boots when working to ensure your safety during this process.

Assess the extent of water damage

Look out for signs of structural damages, mold growth, and water saturation in walls, ceilings, and floors - this will allow you to determine a restoration strategy as well as any potential hazards.

Extract standing water

Clear away standing water quickly with pumps, buckets, or wet/dry vacuums. Quick removal helps to minimize secondary damage as well as mold growth.

Dry the premises

Once all the water has been extracted from a location, use dehumidifiers and fans to speed up the drying process. Make sure to pay special attention to hidden spaces such as behind walls or beneath flooring as mold may grow there.

Clean and disinfect water-damaged areas

To prevent bacteria and mold growth, it's crucial to disinfect and clean all surfaces contaminated by mold growth and water. For best results, select eco-friendly cleaning products. In order to restore the property back to its original state, damaged materials like drywall, flooring, and insulation may need to be removed and replaced as soon as possible.

If mold contamination arises during your restoration project, professional remediation services are needed to safely eliminate it and avoid further contamination.