First-Class Water Damage Restoration in San Diego, CA
by admin on May.11, 2009, under California Water Damage, Excessive Moisture, Mold Inspection, Mold Remediation, Water Damage Restoration
Water Damage can clobber you without you even knowing. Leaky plumbing can cause quick water damage in your apartment. You need the best to manage this situation because it can produce problems which are much worse. It isn’t recommended to try to repair this yourself because there can be lasting struggles such as the growth of mildew in your walls and floors. Mold can harm the people in your apartment. Call the specialists at San Diego Water Damage Restoration now for an immediate approximation of the damage. We are capable of providing the best mold inspection and remediation and sanitizing in the state, while thoroughly drying the excessive moisture in your shop. Don’t hold back because it will only escalate the hindrance you may be feeling and also build up the amount of money and work you must put into the difficulty.
We are more than happy to assist you in El Cajon Oceanside Solana Beach Lemon Grove San Ysidro Jamul Descanso La Jolla Santee San Marcos San Diego Lincoln Acres Alpine Imperial Beach Del Mar Bonita Lakeside La Mesa Ramona Vista National City Dulzura Escondido Poway Spring Valley Carlsbad Coronado

June 11th, 2009 on 12:22 am
I was rehabbing an old building for my land lord over the winter. It’s a four unit building with two units on the second floor and two units on the first floor. One of the second floor units went without heat over the winter resulting in the toilet line cracking. Water flooded the upstairs unit so bad that the unit below was completely destroyed.
The ceiling collapsed in several rooms, the walls are bubbled out beyond repair and the hardwood floors seem to be ruined. When I first walked in it was literally raining on the first floor. Everything has now dried out for the most part.
The entire unit needs gutted and everything replaced for the most part. My question is what to do about the mildew/mold issue. What steps MUST be taken to ensure proper repair and eliminate future problems and health concerns?
Also, is it possible to save hardwood floors after they have been completely saturated? This is a brick building built in 1920′s so we’re dealing with older construction (i.e. plaster, real wood etc). The door frames absorbed so much water that the doors will no longer close.
June 14th, 2009 on 1:12 am
Thank you for that info!
June 20th, 2009 on 12:12 pm
I just had to deal with water damage. This info is quite true.