Most homeowners fail to understand that visible water is just the tip of the iceberg, and in fact, not even a real problem. What comes next, within 24 to 48 hours, is what really wreaks havoc in your home. 

We don’t mean to scare you, but we need to make sure you understand exactly what’s happening inside your walls and under your floors if water damage restoration isn’t your first instinct. 

What Happens in 24 to 48 Hours?

The first thing that begins to happen after water damage are mold spores. Water damage provides the moisture, and when conditions are right, these dormant spores begin the germination process within 24 to 48 hours.

The main factors behind these mold spores are: 

• Moisture is the primary trigger behind mold. Mold requires material moisture content above approximately 19–20% (for wood) or water activity above 0.7 for most species.
• Mold thrives in warm temperatures, roughly between 60°F and 80°F. 
• Since wood frames and drywalls are made of organic material, mold feeds off them. 

What Happens Every Hour?

Within the first hour mold spores make contact with the wet surfaces. You won’t see a visible effect yet, but the biological process of spore germination begins when moisture conditions are favorable.

After about 12 to 24 hours, hyphal growth will begin. These are microscopic filaments that form the structural body of mold colonies start extending into porous materials. Still invisible to the naked eye, but the organism is establishing itself within the material, not just on its surface.

In 48 hours, you’ll be able to see the spores under a magnifying glass. If you wait 72 hours or even a week, you’ll start seeing colonies. These will appear as dark spots, fuzzy growth or discoloration. By this point, the organism has already embedded itself into the material, not just grown on the surface, and surface cleaning is insufficient.

If you don’t intervene in one to four weeks, you’ll see the mold begin to spread. At this point, the scope of mold remediation has seriously grown. 

What Types of Molds Show Up After Water Damage?

Cladosporium

This is the most common type of mold. It grows on both warm and cold surfaces, spreads readily on drywall and wood, and is one of the earliest mold after a flood. It typically appears as a dark green or black spotting.

Aspergillus

This is a large family of mold. Some species produce mycotoxins, which are chemical compounds that can cause health effects with chronic exposure. 

Penicillium

Penicillium grows rapidly on surfaces such as carpet, drywall, and insulation. It also spreads quickly due to its high spore production, has a blue-green and powdery appearance and can cause respiratory irritation even in otherwise healthy individuals.

Stachybotrys Chartarum

Stachybotrys chartarum, or otherwise known as black mold, takes longer than 24 to 48 hours to establish itself. It has more serious health concerns than the faster-growing, early-colonizing species.

Also Read: Step-by-Step Mold Remediation Process for Homes

What Does Fast Response Actually Look Like?

The 24 to 48-hour window is a helpful boundary between a water damage response that intercepts mold growth and one that’s simply managing mold contamination. 

Professional water damage restoration within that window involves more than extracting standing water and setting fans. The IICRC S500 Standard for Professional Water Damage Restoration outlines water extraction, moisture mapping using calibrated meters across all affected materials, targeted drying using industrial dehumidifiers and air movers positioned based on moisture readings, temperature management to optimize drying rates, and documentation throughout.

The most important step is moisture mapping. Materials can appear dry on the surface while retaining dangerous moisture levels internally. Without instrument verification, you don’t actually know when drying is complete.

When Is Mold Remediation Necessary?

If, for any reason, you’ve overlooked the situation for 24 to 48 hours, you’ll need to resort to mold remediation. 

The EPA’s guidance for mold remediation states that small areas may be addressable by an informed homeowner with appropriate protective equipment; larger areas, however, require professional remediation.

Professional mold remediation involves containment, HEPA air filtration, removal of contaminated materials, treatment of non-porous surfaces, and post-remediation testing to confirm successful removal.

Dealing With Water Damage?

If you’re dealing, or more correctly, struggling with water damage, the Flood Restoration Pros can help! We respond fast, work to the IICRC standard and have services that are built around the reality of these timelines: the sooner the call, the more manageable the outcome. 

Waiting to see if it dries out on its own might be the worst mistake you make! Call us and let professionals with the right equipment assess the situation before the clock runs out.

The post How Quickly Mold Can Grow After Water Damage? appeared first on Flood Restoration Pros.

We’ve been doing mold remediation for years, and we’ve seen it all. Here’s what happens when professionals tackle mold.

Step 1: The Inspection

First things first, we need to know what we’re dealing with.

When we show up for an inspection, we’re not just looking at the visible mold spots. We’re running a full investigation. This is because what you can see is usually just a fraction of what’s actually there. It’s like an iceberg. 

Here’s what we’re actually looking for: 

• Active leaks 
• Previous water damage that may haven’t been addressed properly 
• Musty smells 

Once we’ve found what we’re looking for, we’ll take air samples from both affected and unaffected areas. This tells us what type of mold we’re dealing with, fun fact there are over 100,000 different species, how concentrate the spore count is and how far it’s spread based on the visual growth. 

After wrapping up the inspection, it’s time for the report. This helps you understand the reality and the gravity of the situation. In this report we’ll answer everything you’ve been itching to find out, such as how extensive the problem is, what’s contaminated, what caused it and how long the remediation process will take. 

Sometimes the findings of these inspections are bad. But knowing the full scope is better than discovering halfway through remediation that it’s worse than you thought.

Step 2: Fixing the Moisture Problem

If you don’t fix the moisture source, the mold will just come back.

We could remove every visible spore and sanitize every surface, but if water is still leaking, mold will return. We’ve seen it happen. 

We join forces with plumbers, roofers and HVAC contractors to get to the root of the problem. This includes addressing leaking pikes, roof leaks, poor ventilation and clogged gutters. 

Step 3: Containment 

Mold spores are microscopic, airbone and disturbingly great at spreading to places you wouldn’t have even guessed. During the remediation process, tearing out contaminated materials disturbs thousands of micrsoscopic spores. Without proper containment, they spread throughout your house, and you’ve just made your problem exponentially larger.

We achieve this by 3 ways: 

• Phyiscal barriers such as plastic sheeting covers and taping vents 

• Negative air pressures help pull air into the sealed area and is filtered before being exhausted outside. 

• For larger areas or widespread mold, decontamination chambers can help seperate sealed areas from the rest of your assumingly unaffected home. 

Step 4: Air Filtration 

While we work, industrial HEPA air scrubbers run continuously. These are commercial units that cycle the room’s air multiple times per hour. They capture mold spores, dust particles and other airborne contaminants. 

The units run during the entire remediation process and usually for 24-48 hours after we finish the physical work.

Also Read: Mold Removal vs. Mold Remediation: What’s the Difference?

Step 5: Removing Contaminated Materials

Unfortunately, when it comes to affecting contaminated materials, there are some things that simply can’t be salvaged, no matter how much we’d try. These include: 

• Drywall
• Ceiling tiles
• Carpet and padding
• Insulation
• Paper and cardboard
• Fabrics

We bag these materials in heavy contractor bags while they’re still in the containment area. The bags get sealed, and we remove them for proper disposal.

Step 6: Cleaning

Once contaminated materials are removed, we clean every remaining surface in the affected area. We do this with the help of HEPA vacuums, EPA-registered antimicrobial and antifungal solutions and encapsulation when needed. The latter is useful when we want to prevent future mold growth on that specific surface. 

Step 7: Post-Remediation Verification

When it comes to mold remediation, you can’t simply assume it’s gone and wish for the best. The concluding step in every mold remediation service is a thorough inspection. This involves running air quality tests that check whether spore counts are equal to or lower than outdoor basline levels. 

If spore counts are still high, we need to get to the bottom of it, which means doing a re-test if need be.  

Step 8: Restoration 

Remediation removes the problem. Restoration puts your home back together.

Depending on what we removed, this might involve installing a new drywall or painting the walls. We work with contractors, or we handle it ourselves, depending on the scope. The goal is to return your home to pre-contamination condition, or better.

Say Goodbye to Mold Spores Forever 

We have to admit that mold remediation is not glamorous work. It’s often unpleasant, sometimes expensive, and always necessary when mold gets beyond minor surface growth.

At Flood Restoration Pros, we offer mold remediation services that tackle everything from small bathroom mold issues to extensive basement contamination. We bring the equipment, expertise, and thoroughness needed to do the job right the first time.

If you’re dealing with mold, we can help. Call us for an inspection and a quote, we’ll give you honest answers about what you’re facing and what it’ll take to fix it.

The post Step-by-Step Mold Remediation Process for Homes appeared first on Flood Restoration Pros.

Read this blog to understand the differences that can help individuals make informed decisions when dealing with mold infestations.

What is Mold Removal?

Mold removal refers to the process of physically eliminating mold from a surface. It is a superficial treatment that often involves the use of cleaning agents, scrubbing, and sometimes even painting over affected areas to mask the problem. This method, while effective in addressing visible mold, does not necessarily tackle the root cause of the infestation.

Methods of Mold Removal

• Scrubbing and Cleaning: Using household cleaners or commercial mold removers to wipe off mold from non-porous surfaces.
• HEPA Vacuuming: High-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) vacuums help remove mold spores from surfaces.
• Chemical Treatments: Bleach and antimicrobial sprays can kill surface mold but may not eliminate mold embedded in porous materials.
• Encapsulation: Some professionals use sealants to trap residual mold and prevent it from spreading.

While mold removal can provide a quick fix, it does not address the underlying moisture issue, meaning mold can return if conditions remain favorable.

What is Mold Remediation?

Mold remediation is a more comprehensive approach that aims to eliminate mold at its source and prevent future growth. It involves identifying the cause of mold growth, addressing moisture issues, and restoring affected areas to a safe and mold-free condition. Mold remediation is a step beyond mere removal as it ensures long-term solutions rather than temporary fixes.

The Mold Remediation Process

• Inspection and Assessment: Mold remediation begins with a thorough inspection to identify the extent of the mold problem and the source of moisture.
• Containment: To prevent mold spores from spreading, professionals set up containment barriers, such as plastic sheeting and negative air pressure machines.
• Air Filtration: High-efficiency air scrubbers and HEPA filters capture airborne mold spores, improving air quality.
• Mold Removal: A combination of techniques, including chemical treatments, scrubbing, and dry ice blasting, is used to remove mold from affected surfaces.
• Material Removal and Disposal: Severely contaminated materials, such as drywall, insulation, and carpeting, may be removed and replaced.
• Drying and Dehumidification: Professionals use industrial-grade dehumidifiers and air movers to remove excess moisture, ensuring that mold does not return.
• Sanitization and Restoration: Surfaces are sanitized, and any structural damage is repaired to restore the area to its original condition.

Key Differences Between Mold Removal and Mold Remediation

When to Choose Mold Removal and Mold Remediation

When to Opt for Mold Removal

• When mold growth is minimal and confined to non-porous surfaces.
• When there are no underlying moisture problems.
• For regular maintenance and prevention of mold growth.

When to Opt for Mold Remediation

• When mold infestation is widespread and affects porous materials like drywall and insulation.
• When there is significant water damage or high humidity levels.
• If individuals in the home or office experience persistent allergy symptoms or respiratory issues.
• If the mold problem keeps recurring despite multiple cleaning attempts.

The Importance of Professional Help

While DIY mold removal may work for minor mold issues, large-scale infestations require professional mold remediation. Certified mold remediation specialists have the expertise, equipment, and protective gear to handle mold safely and effectively. They also conduct air quality testing to ensure a completely mold-free environment.

Hiring professionals ensures:

• Proper identification of mold type and severity.
• Safe removal without cross-contamination.
• Prevention of health risks associated with mold exposure.
• Long-term solutions that prevent mold regrowth.

Preventing Mold Growth

Whether opting for mold removal or remediation, taking preventive measures is crucial to avoiding future mold problems. Some effective prevention strategies include:

• Controlling Humidity Levels: Keeping indoor humidity below 50% reduces the likelihood of mold growth.
• Fixing Leaks Promptly: Addressing water leaks in plumbing, roofs, and windows prevents moisture buildup.
• Proper Ventilation: Ensuring proper airflow in bathrooms, kitchens, and basements helps keep moisture levels low.
• Using Mold-Resistant Materials: Mold-resistant drywall, paint, and insulation can help prevent infestations.
• Regular Inspections: Routine checks for water damage and mold growth can help catch problems early.

Also Read: 8 Things to Do After Water Damage in Your Home

Contact Flood Restoration Pros for Mold Removal and Mold Remediation

Are you dealing with mold growth at your home? No worries when Flood Restoration Pros is here. We provide mold removal and mold remediation services. Our professionals are well-trained and experienced. They will not only remove mold but also help you avoid future mold growth in your home. For more details and to schedule an appointment, call us now. 

The post Mold Removal vs. Mold Remediation: What’s the Difference? appeared first on Flood Restoration Pros.

Steps to Prevent Mold Growth After Water Damage

It is important to take proactive measures to prevent mold after water damage. Here are a few steps to avoid mold growth after water damage:

Take Quick Action to Address Water Damage

After water damage, timely management is essential. Mold spores germinate within a day or two, so act immediately after identifying water intrusion. Begin by:

• Stopping the Water Source: Whether it’s a leaking pipe, roof damage, or flooding, stop the water source to prevent further damage.
• Removing Standing Water: Use wet vacuums, mops, or professional water extraction services to remove standing water.

The faster you remove moisture, the lower the chances of mold growth.

Dry Affected Areas Thoroughly

Even after removing visible water, moisture enters porous materials and hidden spaces. Thoroughly dry the area to prevent mold growth. To ensure complete drying:

• Use Dehumidifiers: A dehumidifier helps to remove excess moisture from the air, making the environment less hospitable for mold.
• Promote Air Circulation: Open windows and use fans to improve airflow, speeding up drying.
• Remove Wet Materials: Wet carpets, upholstery, insulation, and drywall should be removed and replaced if they cannot be dried within 48 hours.

Pay attention to hidden areas like wall cavities, under flooring, and inside HVAC systems. These are common breeding grounds for mold.

Learn 7 Most Common Causes of Residential Water Damage presented by Flood Restoration Pros experts.

Disinfect Surfaces to Remove Mold Spores

Even after drying, mold spores stay on surfaces. Cleaning and disinfecting these areas help reduce the potential for mold growth. Use an antimicrobial cleaner or a mixture of water and bleach to clean hard surfaces, walls, and non-porous materials.

• Avoid Harsh Chemicals on Porous Materials: Strong chemicals on wood or drywall cause damage. Consult professionals for these surfaces if necessary.
• Do Not Mix Cleaners: Mixing bleach with ammonia or other cleaning agents releases toxic fumes.

Conduct a Mold Inspection

Once the area is dry and disinfected, inspect your property for any signs of mold growth. Early detection saves you time and money when dealing with a larger infestation. Look for:

• Visible Mold: Black, green, or white spots on walls, ceilings, or furniture.
• Musty Odor: A persistent damp or earthy smell often indicates hidden mold.
• Signs of Moisture: Stains, discoloration, or warping of materials.

If you notice any signs of mold, call Flood Restoration Pros for mold remediation to address the issue.

Invest in Professional Mold Remediation Services

Mold remediation is the process of removing mold and preventing its recurrence. Hire experts for water damage or persistent mold issues to ensure thorough cleanup and protection. They use advanced tools such as infrared cameras, moisture meters, and air scrubbers to detect and remove mold.

• Mold Testing: At Flood Restoration Pros, our professionals check the type of mold present and assess the extent of the contamination.
• Containment and Removal: During mold remediation, affected areas are sealed off to prevent the spread of spores and contaminated materials are safely removed.
• Preventative Measures: Professionals often apply mold-resistant treatments to vulnerable areas to prevent future growth.

By involving mold remediation services early, you can protect your property and health against the risks posed by mold.

Monitor and Control Humidity Levels

Maintaining indoor humidity levels below 50% is key to preventing mold growth. Use a hygrometer to monitor humidity and implement these measures:

• Use Exhaust Fans: Install fans in kitchens, bathrooms, and laundry rooms to vent moisture outside.
• Fix Leaks Promptly: Repair any leaks in pipes, roofs, or windows to prevent moisture problems.
• Improve Insulation: Proper insulation can prevent condensation and reduce moisture buildup.

Install Mold-Resistant Materials

Consider using mold-resistant materials when repairing or renovating areas affected by water damage to minimize future risks.

• Mold-Resistant Drywall: Unlike traditional drywall, mold-resistant drywall contains fiberglass instead of paper, reducing the chance of mold growth.
• Waterproof Paints: Use paints and coatings to resist mold and moisture on walls and ceilings.
• Non-Porous Flooring: Replace damaged carpets or wood with tiles or other non-porous materials in moisture-prone areas.

Health Risks of Mold Exposure

Mold exposure poses significant health risks, especially for individuals with respiratory conditions, allergies, or compromised immune systems. Common symptoms include:

• Nasal congestion
• Coughing or wheezing
• Eye irritation
• Skin rashes
• Aggravated asthma symptoms

Prolonged exposure to toxic molds leads to severe health complications, emphasizing the importance of mold remediation and prevention.

Long-Term Mold Prevention Tips

To keep your property mold-free in the long run, go for these preventive practices:

• Regular Inspections: Check for signs of leaks, moisture, and mold in basements, attics, and crawlspaces.
• Proper Ventilation: Ensure proper airflow in all rooms, especially in humid climates.
• Maintain Gutters and Downspouts: To prevent water overflow and damage, keep gutters clear of debris.
• Store Items Properly: Avoid directly storing materials like cardboard or fabric on damp floors.

Contact Flood Restoration Pros for Mold Remediation

Water damage quickly spreads mold problems if not addressed on time. Act quickly to dry and disinfect affected areas, conduct regular inspections, and use mold remediation services. At Flood Restoration Pros, our experts provide effective mold remediation services to dry the damaged area and prevent mold growth completely. We have the right tools and equipment to complete the tasks efficiently in no time. Ready to schedule an appointment for mold remediation at affordable rates? Contact us now. 

The post How to Prevent Mold Growth After Water Damage appeared first on Flood Restoration Pros.

Musty Odor

A persistent musty smell is one of the most common indicators of mold growth in a home. If you notice a damp, earthy scent that seems to linger despite your best efforts to air out your space, it could be a sign that mold is hiding somewhere within your walls, ceilings, or floors. Mold flourishes in moist and dim conditions, and its growth often emits a distinct musty smell. This odor is typically caused by microbial volatile organic compounds released as mold breaks down organic materials. Ignoring this odor could lead to potential health hazards, as mold spores can exacerbate allergies and respiratory issues. 

Also Read: Mold Remediation: How to Safely Remove Mold in Your Home

Visible Mold Growth

While some molds are difficult to spot because they grow in hidden areas, others may make their presence known through visible mold patches on walls, ceilings, or floors. These patches can appear green, black, brown, or even white, depending on the type of mold and the surface it’s growing on.

Water Damage

Any areas of your home that have experienced water damage, such as leaky pipes, roof leaks, or flooding, are prime breeding grounds for mold. If you’ve had water issues, check these areas for signs of mold growth, as it often follows moisture problems.

Unchecked water damage can escalate into a mold infestation if not addressed promptly, posing health risks and structural damage. Thus, addressing water damage promptly through thorough inspection and remediation is crucial to reducing the likelihood of mold proliferation and upholding a healthy living environment.

Allergic Reactions

When individuals experience symptoms like sneezing, coughing, or skin rashes, it often points to an underlying issue with indoor air quality, commonly exacerbated by mold presence. Mold spores can trigger allergic reactions, exacerbating respiratory problems and skin sensitivities.

If left unaddressed, mold can increase unseen in damp or poorly ventilated areas, posing significant health risks. Therefore, recognizing allergic symptoms prompts thorough inspection and remediation to ensure a healthier indoor environment and prevent further health complications.

Respiratory Issues

Exposure to mold triggers allergies and exacerbates respiratory issues like bronchitis and asthma. If you or your loved ones are experiencing increased respiratory symptoms or difficulty breathing, it’s essential to investigate mold growth in your home.

Peeling Wallpaper or Paint

Mold thrives in humid environments, which can cause wallpaper or paint to peel away from the walls. If you notice bubbling, warping, or peeling in your home, especially in bathrooms, kitchens, or basements, mold may lurk beneath the surface.

Chronic Humidity

Mold thrives in damp environments, making consistently high humidity levels within the home a prime breeding ground. Excessive moisture in the air can result from various sources like leaky pipes, poor ventilation, or inadequate insulation, creating ideal conditions for mold growth.

Beyond visible signs, such as musty odors or discolored walls, sustained humidity fosters mold spore proliferation, exacerbating respiratory issues and allergic reactions among occupants. Addressing the root cause of humidity through proper ventilation, moisture control measures and regular inspections is imperative to mitigating mold infestations and ensuring a healthier living environment.

Concerned About Mold Lurking In Your Home? 

Ignoring the signs of a mold problem in your home can lead to costly damage and jeopardize your family’s health. If you’ve observed any of the mentioned signs, swift action with professional mold remediation services is essential. By eliminating mold growth and tackling underlying moisture problems, you can guarantee a safe and healthy living environment for yourself and your family.

Please don’t wait until it’s too late! Contact Flood Restoration Pros for professional mold removal services today to safeguard your family and home from this silent threat. Your peace of mind is worth it.

The post 7 Telltale Signs Your Home Has a Mold Problem appeared first on Flood Restoration Pros.

This comprehensive guide will explore the steps and techniques for safely and effectively removing mold from your home.

Understanding Mold

Before delving into the remediation process, it’s crucial to understand what mold is and why it’s a concern. Mold, a variety of fungus, flourishes in conditions characterized by moisture and high humidity. 

It reproduces through spores that can be harmful when inhaled or come into contact with your skin. Mold growth can cause various health problems, especially for individuals with allergies or respiratory conditions.

The Origins of Mold and Strategies for Prevention

Mold is a common nuisance in homes and other indoor spaces, posing health risks and potential property damage. Mold spores exist ubiquitously in the surroundings, and they can easily find their way into indoor spaces through open windows, doors, and even clothing and shoes. 

However, for mold to thrive and become a problem, it requires specific conditions. Moisture is the primary factor that fuels mold growth. When there is excess humidity or water leaks in a building, it creates the ideal environment for mold to take hold.

Additionally, poor ventilation and darkness can further encourage mold growth. It is crucial to address these contributing factors to prevent mold by maintaining a dry and well-ventilated indoor environment.

Preventing mold growth involves several proactive measures. First and foremost, controlling moisture levels in your home is essential. Fix any leaks promptly, whether from pipes, roofs, or windows and ensure the indoor humidity remains low. 

Adequate ventilation is also key; using exhaust fans, opening windows when weather permits, and using dehumidifiers can help reduce moisture levels. Regularly cleaning and maintaining your home, especially in damp areas like bathrooms and basements, can also prevent mold growth. 

Lastly, keep an eye on the indoor humidity levels, invest in a hygrometer, and use air purifiers with mold-fighting capabilities if necessary. Following these measures can substantially decrease mold risk and ensure a healthier indoor environment for yourself and your family.

Mold Remediation Steps

Let’s run through the mold remediation steps below;

Identify the Affected Areas

The initial phase of mold remediation involves identifying the areas where mold is present. Mold often hides in damp, dark, and hidden spaces such as basements, crawl spaces, and behind walls. Look for visible signs of decay, such as discolored patches or a musty odor.

Isolate the Area

Before you begin remediation, It is crucial to isolate the impacted area to hinder the dispersion of mold spores to other parts of your home. Seal off the area using plastic sheeting and duct tape.

Use Proper Safety Gear

Safety should be your top priority during mold remediation. Wear protective gear, including gloves, a mask with a respirator, and safety goggles to minimize exposure to mold spores.

Remove Mold-Infested Materials

If the mold has infested porous materials like drywall or insulation, you may need to remove and discard them. It prevents decay from returning after remediation.

Clean and Disinfect

Clean and disinfect the surface using water and detergent for non-porous materials, such as tiles and glass. Delicately scrub the afflicted region to eliminate the mold. Avoid using bleach, as it can produce harmful fumes and may not prevent decay from returning.

Drying the Area

Mold thrives in damp environments, ensuring the affected area is completely dry. Use dehumidifiers and fans to speed up the drying process.

Prevent Future Mold Growth

To prevent mold from returning, address the underlying moisture issue. Fix leaks, improve ventilation, and maintain proper humidity levels in your home.

1. When to Seek Professional Help
2. While homeowners can remediate some mold issues, others may require professional assistance. Consider contacting a mold remediation specialist if:
3. The affected area is extensive.
4. You have health concerns or allergies.
5. Mold is in your HVAC system or ductwork.
6. You need to figure out how to handle mold safely.

Also read: The Dangers of Mold and How to Protect Your Home and Health

Conclusion

Mold remediation is a critical process to protect your home and health. By adhering to these guidelines, you can securely eliminate mold from your house and take measures to prevent its return. 

Remember that mold remediation is not a one-time task; it requires ongoing maintenance to ensure your home remains mold-free. If in doubt, consult a professional mold remediation expert to address the issue effectively.

Don’t let mold take over your home! Get professional mold remediation and water damage service now for a healthier living space. Contact Flood Restoration Pros at 844-556-6330.

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