24/7 emergency response · Wasatch Front · Crews dispatched in under 60 minutes

Water · Fire · Mold · Storm — Wasatch Front

The first 24 hours
decide the bill.

Standing water becomes a mold problem in about a day, and clean water stops being clean not long after. We extract, dry and document — and we write the file your adjuster actually needs. Start with the triage tool; it will tell you what you're dealing with before anyone shows up.

<60 minDispatch target
24–48 hrMold growth window
$0Assessment cost
Water damage triage — free, no form

What are you actually dealing with?

Built on the IICRC S500 drying standard. Gives you equipment counts and a realistic drying window so you can tell whether a quote is sane.

What we handle

Four emergencies, one crew.

Restoration is a race against moisture and time. Everything below is handled in-house — no subcontractor handoff in the middle of your loss.

01 — Water

Water damage & extraction

Burst supply lines, failed water heaters, ice-dam backup, spring runoff in basements.

  • Truck-mount extraction
  • Structural drying & dehumidification
  • Daily moisture mapping
  • Controlled demolition when drying won't win
02 — Fire

Fire & smoke cleanup

Soot travels further than fire does. Smoke residue is acidic and etches surfaces within days.

  • Board-up & site stabilization
  • Soot and char removal
  • Thermal fogging & odor sealing
  • Contents cleaning and inventory
03 — Mold

Mold remediation

Containment first, removal second. Anything else spreads spores through the HVAC.

  • Negative-pressure containment
  • HEPA filtration & air scrubbing
  • Affected material removal
  • Third-party clearance testing
04 — Storm

Storm & wind damage

Wasatch canyon wind events and heavy wet snow take roofs, siding and trees with them.

  • Emergency tarping & board-up
  • Debris and tree removal
  • Water intrusion drying
  • Full documentation for the claim

Utah-specific risk

What actually floods Utah homes, by season.

The Wasatch Front has a distinct damage calendar. Knowing which season you're in changes what we look for first.

Dec – Feb

Frozen & burst pipes

Uninsulated crawlspaces and garage-wall plumbing. Failures usually show up during the thaw, not the freeze.

Feb – Apr

Ice dams & roof leaks

Melt-freeze cycling backs water up under shingles and into ceilings on the north side of the house.

Apr – Jun

Snowmelt & basement seepage

Mountain runoff raises the water table. Window wells, foundation cracks and failed sump pumps.

Jul – Oct

Monsoon, wind & wildfire smoke

Flash storms overwhelm gutters; canyon wind lifts roofing; smoke intrusion needs air scrubbing, not air freshener.

How a job runs

No mystery, no surprise invoice.

0h

Call & dispatch

Someone picks up. We get the water shut off and a crew rolling before we talk price.

1h

Assess & extract

Moisture readings on every affected surface, photographed. Standing water comes out first.

Day 1–4

Dry & monitor

Air movers and dehus set to the drying plan. Daily readings until materials hit dry standard.

Close

Document & hand off

You get the full moisture log and photo file — the packet your adjuster needs to approve the scope.

Before you call the carrier

Do these eight things first.

Claims get reduced for missing documentation far more often than for the damage itself. Tick these off while you wait for the crew — it takes about ten minutes and it is the difference between a paid claim and an argument.

Free assessment

Tell us what happened.

If this is active flooding, stop reading and call (801) 515-0640. Otherwise leave the details and we'll come look at it, free, and tell you honestly whether you need us or a mop.

We answer 24/7. No obligation, no upsell on the phone.

Straight answers

Questions people ask at 2am.

How fast does mold actually start?

EPA guidance puts visible mold growth on wet materials at roughly 24 to 48 hours. That window is why the drying clock matters more than the size of the spill — a small leak found on day four is often a bigger job than a large one found in an hour.

Will my homeowners insurance cover this?

Most Utah policies cover water damage that is sudden and accidental — a burst pipe, a failed water heater, an overflowing appliance. What they typically exclude is gradual leakage you could have noticed, and surface flooding, which needs separate flood coverage. We are not your adjuster, but we document to the standard carriers ask for, and we will tell you before we start if we think your loss falls outside coverage.

Do I have to use the company my insurer recommends?

No. In Utah you choose your own restoration contractor. Carriers keep preferred-vendor lists and may suggest one, but the decision is yours.

How long does structural drying take?

Three to five days is typical for a contained water loss caught early. Dense materials — hardwood, plaster, and anything behind cabinetry — run longer. We dry to a moisture reading, not to a calendar, and you see the daily log.

Can I just rent fans and do it myself?

Sometimes, honestly. A small clean-water spill on tile, caught inside an hour, is a shop-vac job. What box fans cannot do is pull moisture out of the air fast enough to keep it from moving into drywall and framing — that needs refrigerant dehumidification. Run the triage tool above; if it says one air mover and a day, you probably do not need us.

What does "category" of water mean?

It is the contamination level under the IICRC S500 standard. Category 1 is clean supply water. Category 2 carries significant contamination — washing machine or dishwasher discharge. Category 3 is grossly contaminated: sewage or ground surface water. Category matters because clean water degrades over time, and because Category 3 means affected porous materials get removed rather than dried.

Service areas

What breaks depends on where you live.

Poly-B fittings in Sandy, PEX and appliance failures in Lehi, freeze-bursts in empty Park City houses, cast iron in the Avenues. Pick your city.

Call 24/7 Free assessment