Disaster Restoration Before & After Photos

A leaking waste line was discovered after moisture from a split pipe infiltrated the walls and into living space. As this was an isolated space, it was important to make sure the wet drywall surrounding the leak was properly contained and dried to prevent microbial growth and contamination. This is how wall containment should look.

This dramatic crawlspace transformation in Guilford, CT., was performed to reduce moisture and odors in the upstairs living space. 

A leaking water meter caused unexpected water damage in a residential property, saturating flooring and creating the perfect conditions for mold and structural issues if not addressed quickly. Professional Cleaning and Restoration Systems was called in to mitigate the damage and restore the space.

Our IICRC-certified technicians promptly assessed the extent of the water intrusion. To ensure proper drying, we carefully removed the affected carpet and padding, exposing the subfloor for targeted drying and dehumidification. Using professional-grade equipment and moisture monitoring tools, we thoroughly dried the space to prevent further damage and microbial growth.

Our prompt response and proven drying methods ensured the property was stabilized, safe, and ready for restoration. When water damage strikes, trust Professional Cleaning and Restoration Systems to handle the cleanup—quickly, efficiently, and correctly.

When a tree came down on this house in New Fairfield the roof was tarped by another contractor quickly with the intention of stopping further water damage to the space below. Unfortunately the tarping was not completely secured and several areas below had secondary damages due to additional water that reached the drywall in the living space.

Professional Cleaning and Restoration Systems sprung into action removing unsalvageable materials and installing drying equipment while shoring up the tarp on the roof to stop any more water from coming in.

When technicians are trained in drying science through the IICRC, they know what needs to be discarded and what can stay. When we arrive at any loss our goal is to remove only what can't be salvaged, keeping costs down on both the mitigation and rebuild. 

Wet insulation has to go, but often wet drywall can be removed up to either 2 or 4 feet high so an entire room doesn't have to be removed. As restoration technicians we differentiate ourselves from other "cut & gut" contractors by ensuring that the overall cost of the mitigation and rebuild are as low as possible for our clients and the insurance agents how refer us alike.