Commercial Water Damage Restoration in New Westminster

These rooms still have to trade. We dry to a number anyway. The wet plaster or board comes down along the leak, debris stays bagged, and the sales floor is cleared so staff are not walking gypsum in the morning.

If the inlet is a drain on a low roof, that drain gets named. If the inlet is a stack from the suites, the building has to open the floor above. We record which one we could confirm.

Photograph what was on the concrete. That list is the claim. Hard goods can often be cleaned. Soft goods that sat in dirty water cannot. We separate them before anything is hauled, so the argument later has pictures.

Common-property storage and a business using the same room both get the contents documented. Who hired us does not change what was wet.

The stack that serves the floors above is the usual source, and the building opens that chase. We dry the room, list the cages that took water, and keep the upstairs carpet out of the notes unless we were in those suites.

A floor drain backup in an old basement is dirtier than a supply line from a suite. The room tells you which if you look at the drain before you mop.

Small shops off the main streets still have heavy lids. We score and take the wet section before it falls during business hours. The opening matches the wet plaster, and the close-up happens after that bay is dry.

The report is written so the other party, tenant or strata, can follow the path without calling us to translate it.