Flooding
Water damages both personal property (valuable equipment, personal belongings) and real property—such as walls, floors, ceilings, and utility systems.
Our team uses modern equipment and effective methods to restore living or working conditions as quickly as possible, ensuring that the premises are dry, clean, and safe.
Frequently Asked Questions After Water Damage
Does insurance cover water damage cleanup?
Yes. If you have property insurance, the insurance company will usually cover the costs of water damage restoration and drying. We work directly with insurers, assess the damage, and handle all the necessary paperwork so you don’t have to worry.
Will insurance pay for fixing the broken pipe?
No. Insurance typically does not cover the cause of the incident itself (for example, repairing the burst pipe is usually the homeowner’s responsibility). However, it does cover the resulting damage—such as ruined floors, walls, furniture, and other property.
How long does it take to dry out a property after flooding?
The drying time depends on the extent of the flooding and the size of the property. Professional drying usually takes from a few days to several weeks. After you contact us, we typically arrive within 1–3 business days to assess the situation.
Is mold removal necessary after water damage?
In most cases, yes. The moisture left behind after flooding creates ideal conditions for mold growth. To avoid long-term health risks and structural damage, we recommend preventive mold removal and disinfection.
Do I need to move my furniture before the drying work?
No, we take care of protecting or temporarily relocating furniture and belongings. In larger floods, our specialists will assess which items must be removed and which can safely remain on-site.
Can water-damaged furniture and electronics be restored?
Some items can be saved if action is taken quickly. Our specialists will assess the damage and advise which pieces are worth restoring and which cannot be recovered.
What if my neighbor flooded my apartment but has no insurance?
If you have home insurance, you can contact your insurer. Your insurance company can compensate you for the damage and later recover the costs directly from the at-fault neighbor.
What to do right after a flooding?