Fire Damage Restoration

• Free fire damage assessment.
• Cleaning fire damage with sodablasting.
• Cleaning dishes, surfaces, and furniture.
• Smoke removal, soot removal, and ash removal.
• Permanent odor removal.
• Direct insurance billing.
• A network of sophisticated art specialists who restore any burned piece of art.
• Clothing restoration.
• Inventory listing and lost itemization.
• Removing undamaged belongings while work is done.

First, make sure everyone is safe and do not re-enter the property until authorities have confirmed it is safe. Once cleared, contact a professional fire damage restoration company as soon as possible to begin securing and assessing the property.

In many cases, yes. Fire damage restoration can address structural damage, smoke and soot, water damage from firefighting, and damaged contents. A professional assessment will determine what can be restored and what needs to be replaced.

Yes. Smoke and soot can spread throughout a property, even into areas that were not directly affected by the flames. Professional cleaning is important to remove odors, residue, and contaminants.

As soon as it is safe to do so. Delays can allow smoke, soot, and moisture to cause additional damage, including corrosion, staining, mold growth, and persistent odors.

Yes. Professional restoration companies use specialized cleaning, deodorization, and air-treatment techniques to help eliminate smoke odors from walls, floors, furniture, HVAC systems, and other affected areas.

Water used to extinguish a fire can create additional damage. Restoration may include water extraction, drying, dehumidification, and treatment to help prevent mold and further deterioration.

Some contents can often be cleaned and restored depending on the type and severity of the damage. Items are evaluated individually to determine whether restoration or replacement is the best option.