During a Water Emergency; Who You Gonna Call?
Imagine yourself in the middle of the night and you wake up to the sound of running water, you get out of bed and realize that there is water all around your feet. You follow the trail of water, and it leads you to the bathroom where you find that the faucet is running, and water is spilling out onto the floor.
What should I do?
At this point, you must assess the situation. Is the water clean or dirty? Can I stop it or not? Is it safe to stay? Depending on the answers to these questions, you will have to decide whether to call 911, a plumber or a Restoration Expert first. For more details on what to do in case of a water emergency, you can look at our blog post: In a water emergency, what should you do first?
Let’s say that it was clean water, you could stop it and you and your family are safe. Now you need someone to help you extract the water, dry out and prevent further water damage such as mold.
Your next step should be to call a professional water damage restoration company. We at All Dry Services of Miami are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and can help you with all your water Restoration needs.
“An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”
A quick reaction can save you money and headaches
The soonest the water is extracted and the dry out process is started, the better the chances are of minimizing damage, costs, and time. Water damage can cause mold growth, destroy building materials, and lead to costly repairs. We have the necessary equipment and training to remove the water and dry your home or business quickly and safely.
Water damage can be caused by many things such as burst pipes, overflowing toilets, leaked washing machine hoses and heavy rains. If you have experienced water damage in your home, it is important to act quickly. The longer the water sits, the more damage it can cause. We know that your property is important to you, and we treat it as if it were our own. We’ll do everything we can to make sure that your property is safe and sound.
Who You Gonna Call?… Call Puddles!
Additional Resources for Flood Cleanup information is available in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: