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Have you recently experienced flooding in your home or a leak which led to the growth of mildew? When water is left sitting or the level of humidity changes, mildew can start to develop. This is common in car vents and residential spaces.

Spring cleaning is a wonderful opportunity for homeowners to start their summer fresh with a clean home. It also gives you a wonderful opportunity to make repairs and address issues with your home that may have arisen over the past year.

Not many disasters can cause so much damage and loss as quickly as a fire can. However, even once the fire is extinguished, you may find yourself facing yet another problem: mold infestation.

Mold removal is a pretty tough task. For starters, mold is a pretty stubborn fungus and doesn’t like to come down without a fight. It’s also a pretty smelly job as most mold gives off a pretty familiar but nasty stench while you’re scrubbing away at it.

When you notice a stain or a leak somewhere in your home, it can be the tip of the water damage iceberg or a sign of significant water damage to come.

If you find that your home or business is flooding, taking action should be your number one priority. Flooding can have disastrous effects if not treated right away. If left alone, water damage can impact your property, your health, and the structure of your building.

Uh oh – your roof has sprung a leak and you are now seeing a big, ugly water spot beginning to form on your ceiling. A leaky roof can not only be an unsightly inconvenience, but it can also lead to major structural damage and the development of mold if not handled within 48 hours.

Winter storms can have a detrimental impact on your home. Rain, ice, sleet, and snow can not only cause instant damage to your property, but they can also create gradual water damage which can be incredibly hazardous.

Whether it be sparked by an electrical short, an unattended candle, or a forgotten pot on the stove, a household fire can be devastating and engulf a home in seconds.

Water damage occurs when excess water starts to pool in areas where it should not. There are a variety of factors that result in excess water, contributing to water damage.