About Water Damage Restoration in Flower Mound, TX

The work

Water damage restoration shaped by Flower Mound homes

Most of Flower Mound was built from the 1980s through the 2000s: two-story brick homes on concrete slabs, with the air handler and often the water heater in the attic, and larger custom homes in Bridlewood, Wellington and Canyon Falls with long runs of hardwood. Those houses decide how a water loss plays out, and how it has to be dried.

The restoration team extracts water from slabs, carpet and hardwood, dries ceilings, walls and concrete to the IICRC S500 standard, and keeps the moisture map, the photos and the daily readings an insurance adjuster looks for.

The approach stays the same on every job: measure before drying, remove only what cannot be saved, and keep the equipment running until the readings say dry.

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The standard

How the dry-out is held to a standard

• Moisture mapping first

  Thermal imaging and pinless meters show what is wet before any equipment goes down.

• Category and class

  Category 1, 2 and 3 water are handled differently; Class 1 to 4 sets the equipment count.

• Structural drying

  Air movers, LGR dehumidifiers and desiccants dry the structure, not just the surface.

• Verified dry

  Equipment leaves when readings sit within 2 to 4 points of a dry reference.

• IICRC S500 drying standard
• Truck-mounted extraction
• Daily moisture readings
• Structural drying, not just surface