Seattle Water · Fire · Mold Restoration At Your Door In Under An Hour.

Shut off your main water valve if the flooding is from a broken pipe. For roof or window intrusion during a Pacific storm, put buckets under the leaks and stay clear of standing water near outlets. Move valuables to a dry area, take photos for your insurance claim, and call a restoration company. In Seattle, atmospheric-river rain, windstorm damage, and the occasional hard freeze drive most sudden water damage. Faster professional equipment means less secondary damage and less mold.

Our average response time across the Seattle metro is under 60 minutes. We can reach Ballard, Capitol Hill, Bellevue, Redmond, and Kirkland, and the surrounding suburbs fast, day or night. We respond 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays.

Standard homeowners policies in Washington cover sudden water damage like a burst pipe, plus wind and fire. Flood is a separate policy through the NFIP or a private carrier. Two Washington-specific points most Seattle homeowners miss: earthquake coverage is separate and worth considering given Cascadia Subduction Zone risk, and mold coverage is frequently sublimited or limited, which matters in a market where mold is the most common damage type. We document everything and work with your adjuster directly.

Most Seattle homeowners pay only their insurance deductible. We bill the carrier directly for covered work, so there is no upfront cost to you. The total depends on the extent of damage, the type of water, and how much of the structure is affected. We provide a detailed written estimate after the inspection so you know what to expect before any work begins.

Call a restoration company first. Stopping the damage quickly is the priority, and every hour of delay can make the problem worse. We start the mitigation work immediately and then help you file the claim with your insurance carrier. Most adjusters expect you to take reasonable steps to prevent further damage before they arrive.

Seattle sits in a marine climate that stays cool and damp for most of the year. What locals call the Big Dark runs from October through March with persistent low sun and rain, and the total number of rainy days is what drives mold, not total inches. Moisture pushes into crawl spaces, wall cavities, and around windows and doors, and mold takes hold within days. Even homes with modest total rainfall build up chronic moisture. After a wet stretch we run flat out handling mold testing and remediation.