The key to controlling mold in your home is moisture control. Nowadays, in California, condensation lines during the summer season are a common source for leaks. It is critical to quickly find the primary source of a moisture problem, as they often lead to costly water damage and hazardous mold exposure.
In today’s California homes, professionals recommend preventative maintenance to fight water damage. California property owners should take action before water damage occurs, and mold growth starts. If not dealt with professionally, a mold problem has a high probability of resurfacing.
Preventative maintenance is designed to help take quick action before mold growth can begin. For example, regularly checking for high humidity, condensation problems, water leaks, and any HVAC system maintenance issues. If mold growth is found, a professional protocol is highly recommended.
Make sure to hire licensed water damage restoration professionals. Amateurs can make the problem worse and possibly spread mold exposure throughout the building. Consulting professionals protects the health and safety of the building occupants.
Here are 5-Steps that should commonly be recommended by water damage restoration specialists if a moisture problem is found:
Step 1. If a moisture problem is detected, it should be addressed within 24-48 hours. The first step is to stop the source of water. Absolute Maintenance and Consulting provides a well-organized list detailing each step of their water damage restoration process, and after the work is complete, how to provide preventative maintenance for your building or home.
Step 2. A reliable water damage restoration company ensures the communication between all parties involved is thorough and transparent. For example, it’s essential to communicate clearly to building occupants the mold remediation process, as appropriate to the situation.
Step 3. The next step is to do water damage clean up. Your water damage service professional should select appropriate cleaning and drying methods for damaged and contaminated materials.
Step 4. Hire professionals to carefully contain and remove mold and building materials inside of the containment unit. Be aware that the appropriate PPE (personal protective equipment) should be used by the professional doing your job, or as needed. Depending on the size of the area involved, dehumidifier, fan, and the ozone treatments to thoroughly and quickly dry out the areas during the remediation process.
Note: The final clearance test can take place until the area is completely dry. If there is a waterproofing issue involved in this process, then the area must be corrected first before the work can be completed.
Step 5. Once the work is complete, the next step is for the water damage restoration company to check the work with final clearance testing, if the customer requires that, at an additional expense. If necessary, you should always arrange for an outside professional, third-party testing company, to further support the testing on behalf of the company and the client.
After all the mold growth has been contained and the source of moisture repaired, then the testing can be taken care of and carried out, and then restoration can begin.
About Absolute Maintenance & Consulting:
We are a qualified, family-owned company, serving the greater Los Angeles area and beyond. We also do water intrusion investigation, mold remediation, water damage clean-up, and repair waterproofing issues where needed.
At Absolute Maintenance & Consulting, we use the Clean Seal products that are both FDA and EPA approved. In every aspect of our work, we try to use the best quality materials that are eco-friendly and natural, organic products for cleaning mold when necessary. Call us today — 310-256-2307.
Media Contact Company Name: Absolute Maintenance and Consulting Contact Person: Cameron Figgins Email:Send Email Phone: 310-256-2307 Address:3520 Overland Ave, A29 City: Los Angeles State: California Country: United States Website:http://lamoldexperts.com
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Last year, tens of millions of Americans experienced just how devastating floods can be. From January to October 2019, the estimated overall losses for damage caused by severe thunderstorms and flooding in the U.S. was more than $180 billion, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
If your house has flooded, once your local police or fire department says you can return, you’re in a race against mold growth to clear out debris from your home. If you have flood insurance, the very first thing to do is file a claim—you have only 60 days to send in a proof of loss form documenting the contents of your home.
Though you may want to rush back to your home and start the cleanup process, take care because there can be unseen hazards.
“A home or area that has been flooded should first be determined to be safe, with no structural, electrical, or other hazards,” says Enesta Jones, a spokesperson for the Environmental Protection Agency.
Strong winds and flood waters can down power lines. And rushing water can erode the ground around buried utilities, potentially causing breaks in gas mains. So be sure to check for the smell of gas outside your home, as well as any dangling electrical wires, and call the gas or electric company, or the police or fire department if you find evidence of either.
If you see any structural damage to the outside of the house, such as cracks or shifting of the foundation, or a tree on your house, bring in a building inspector or structural engineer, the Federal Emergency Management Agency advises (PDF).
You’ll want to check for gas leaks and structural damage inside the home, too, says Don Huber, Consumer Reports’ director of product safety. If you smell gas once you’re inside, immediately turn off the main gas valve, open up all the windows, go outside, and call 911 and your gas company.
Then, once you’re reasonably sure that your house is structurally sound and safe to enter, here are the steps to take to clean out your home.
1. Wear Protection
When your home has been flooded, there’s more than just water to worry about. Flood waters ferry all the gross stuff at the bottom of storm drains, ditches, and sewer lines. When they recede, they could very well leave mud and toxic substances behind in your home.
According to the EPA, coming into contact with sewage or mold can cause allergic reactions and other problems. “You have to assume that mold is growing after a flood,” says Kellogg Schwab, Ph.D., the Abel Wolman Professor in Water and Public Health at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. “Mold can cause respiratory distress and can exacerbate asthma.”
To protect yourself, wear clothing that covers your arms and legs. To shield your hands and face—and to avoid breathing in mold spores and toxic fumes—the EPA recommends [PDF] wearing an N95 respirator, goggles tight enough to keep dust and small particles out of your eyes, and long, tight-fitting gloves made of rubber or neoprene. (See a list of supplies you’ll need for your cleanup below.)
Keep anyone with a weak or compromised immune system out of the house because mold, cleaning chemicals, and sewage in storm runoff can make them even more sick.
2. Dry Out Your Home as Quickly as Possible
“Mold starts growing in damp places within 24 hours, and within two days, you can have visible colonies if it’s warm,” says Joan W. Bennett, Ph.D., a fungal geneticist and professor of plant biology and pathology at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J.
The first step for getting rid of mold is to air out your house.
3. Monitor the Moisture
While you’re airing out your home, use a humidity meter, around $15 at hardware stores, to keep tabs on the moisture level. Aim for between 30 and 50 percent humidity to inhibit mold growth, the EPA advises [PDF].
Floors, walls, and furniture may be dry to the touch and still harbor mold and bacterial growth. A moisture meter, $50 at hardware stores, is another good tool to have, so you can detect dampness you can’t see.
4. Remove Debris
Before you get rid of contaminated debris, be sure to put on your respirator and other protective gear.
Jeff Bishop, former director on the board of the IICRC, recommends using shovels or rakes to remove wet silt and debris from your home, and depositing it a safe distance away from your house. Just make sure to thoroughly clean and sanitize your clothes and shoes, and clean the tools with bleach after you use them.
If you have flood insurance, call your insurance company about the documentation you need to back up your claim. You may need to save pieces of carpet, flooring, and walls, and take photos of the extent of the damage. The Insurance Information Institute says some insurers may want to view your property remotely via video chat or even use drone footage to assess damage to your entire neighborhood.
If any household items, such as pieces of furniture or carpeting, have been damaged and you can’t clean and dry them within 24 to 48 hours of your house being flooded, discard them, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends. Chances are these items already harbor mold and can’t be saved. If there’s any item of value that has to be discarded, take a photo of it for your insurance claim.
Ask your town’s sanitation department about how to dispose of household items from your cleanup.
5. Remove Damaged Drywall
If the drywall in your home has more than 10 square feet total of water damage, the EPA recommends hiring a contractor with experience handling water damage to remove it. Any area smaller than that, however, you can deal with yourself. You’ll want to cut the drywall 15 to 24 inches above the visible water line.
“Take a utility knife, score the drywall, then punch it in,” Bishop says. Check with your local sanitation department to see whether you need to take the drywall to a dump yourself, or if you can just pile it up on your curb for trash pickup.
Then, if the insulation behind the drywall is damp, you’ll need to remove that, too. Nonporous materials, such as metal and glass, can simply be cleaned thoroughly with water and detergent and sanitized with a bleach and water solution. The CDC recommends 1 cup of bleach to 1 gallon of water to remove mold on hard surfaces.
Don’t seal any walls up with new insulation and drywall until everything is completely dry.
6. Remove Flooring
Even if they appear dry, ceramic tile, sheet vinyl, laminate, and solid wood floors should be removed because moisture and silt collects underneath them—and cause bacteria or mold to grow.
Once you discard these, ensure that everything is clean and dry before installing new flooring. Maintain your home’s humidity at 30 to 50 percent, and use a moisture meter to check that subflooring is at or below 16 percent moisture content before installing new flooring (for wood floors, manufacturers advise that the subfloor’s moisture content should be 13 percent or less). Be patient—it might take a few weeks for your flooring to return to a reasonable moisture content, Bishop says.
If you’re unsure when you can reinstall flooring, the EPA recommends that you consult with a contractor or home inspector who has experience with flooding (see above).
7. Check Appliances and Countertops Thoroughly
Whatever you do, don’t plug in or otherwise provide power to your appliances right away (read our article “What to Know About Water-Damaged Appliances”), because their components could be corroded or damaged by flood waters.
If an appliance, such as your washer or stove, has been submerged in flood water, Consumer Reports recommends discarding it to be safe. If you think an appliance can be saved, make sure to hire a professional repair person to inspect it before putting it back into service.
“Mold doesn’t do a great job of growing on metals or ceramics,” says Bennett, the professor of Plant Biology and Pathology at Rutgers University. However, you still want to wipe down everything with bleach to sanitize and kill any possible mold.
If there’s no visible mold, the CDC recommends using a solution of 1 cup of bleach to 5 gallons of water for cleaning most nonporous surfaces, such as the metal on appliances. If you see mold growth, use 1 cup of bleach to 1 gallon of water. Be sure to rinse or wipe items and allow them to completely air-dry before you use them.
8. Vet the People You Hire
Bishop, the former director on the board of the IICRC, emphasizes that there are a lot of scams involving restoring flood-damaged homes after disasters, so be sure that the restoration firm you hire is certified for mold and water damage remediation. (See the list of organizations recommended by the EPA, above.) Check your local government’s website to see whether there’s a department that handles flood assistance.
Tools and Supplies Checklist
Best Portable Generators in CR’s Tests
Thinking of getting a generator for the next time bad weather hits? These three top-performing models have crucial safety features that can help reduce the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning from the generator’s exhaust. For more on generators, see CR’s generator buying guide.
If you have power, turn on your air conditioner, a dehumidifier, and/or every fan you own. Keep your windows closed if you have a dehumidifier and an air conditioner to help the air circulate inside and get rid of excess moisture. Keep your windows open if you have only fans, and face the exhaust toward an open window.
If you don’t have power but you own a portable generator, use it so that you can follow the strategy above. Just remember that generators emit deadly carbon monoxide; to avert carbon monoxide poisoning, never run a generator indoors. And “make sure to place the generator at least 20 feet from your home, with the exhaust facing away from your house,” advises John Galeotafiore, associate director of product testing at Consumer Reports. If your generator isn’t connected to a transfer switch in your home, use a heavy-gauge extension cord (around 12-gauge), to keep the generator at a safe distance from your house.
No power at all? If weather permits, open all your windows and doors to create airflow.
DEK: Manufacturing costs can rise quickly with the complexity of each part. A capable vertical molding manufacturer may help keep manufacturing efficient and affordable.
The medical sector has embraced the high standards that plastic injection molding can offer. Insert molding, especially on a vertical molding press, can hold tight tolerances while also offering design flexibility. These machines provide quicker cycle runs and the option of running up to 12 different molds on one machine at the same time.
Many of today’s new and innovative healthcare devices are made from a combination of thermoplastic resin and specialty medical components, such as cannulae, tubing, wires, cables, stampings and delicate sensors. Advancements in molding technology offer the ability to mold delicate components directly into the devices, rather than incorporating them later through machining, gluing, or ultrasonic welding.
Reinventing the technology
While this technology might not be brand new in and of itself, the process has been reinvented with the use of book molds. Most vertical molding equipment on the market is configured with the top half of the mold attached to the upper platen of the molding machine. The top then closes down with force onto the bottom plate.
It is often difficult to hold delicate inserts in place during the injection molding process, even more so with horizontal molding machines. The possibility for delicate inserts to be interrupted or misplaced is often greater than what manufacturing managers would like to admit. The inserts loaded in the bottom half must be held securely in place so that, when the top closes, neither the mold nor the delicate insert is damaged.
Damage to the mold can be substantial, especially when the two halves close under high tonnage around steel or other rigid materials, so it is important to locate and carefully secure components in place during molding. Still, factors such as operator misplacement or shuttle/rotary table vibration can mean damage to the mold or the inserts.
Book molds can help
A solution that has helped eliminate these complications is using book molds mounted on a rotary table press. Book molds have become prevalent in the production of medical devices, specifically for medical injection molding. They differ from traditional molds as they are typically hinged to each other and open/close like a book (hence the name). These molds can be used on traditional vertical presses, but are commonly found on vertical molding machines with rotary tables.
How they work
Book molds are mounted to vertical clamp/vertical injection molding machines that have multi-station rotary tables. The molds consist of top and bottom mold halves that are connected by a hinge in the back so the top half can be lifted open. The hinge is the lynchpin of the mold and ensures each opening and closing is exactly the same no matter what type of machine it is on.
Like conventional molds, book molds may have taper locks to maintain alignment between both halves to avoid shifting. A tapered sprue bushing is located on the top of the mold so that, when the mold is opened, the sprue and runner will remain in the bottom half.
Ejectors are installed in the bottom half to lift out finished parts along with the sprue and runner, so multiple cavities are often well-suited for book molds. A handle is often mounted on the top half for easy opening, which can be done manually by the press operator or with a stationary ramp.
Another benefit
One service that is best used with book molds is overmolding. Overmolding is often confused with insert molding because it is performed on the same injection-molding machines. Overmolding is a subset of insert molding. All overmolding is insert molding, but it does not go both ways.
The term “insert molding” is often used when a pre-produced part is inserted into a mold and receives a mold around it. Overmolding is a similar process but is typically used when a part needs a second operation over the initial insert molding. It is still an insert-molded product, but the process is referred to as overmolding. Overmolding is also commonly referred to as “injection molding with a second operation,” or “insert molding with an overmolded sequence.”
The manufacturing process should always be in the forefront of a medical device engineer’s mind as manufacturing costs quickly rise with the complexity of each part. The best way to keep manufacturing efforts efficient and affordable, is to find a capable vertical molding manufacturer to help through the entire process.
John Schmitz is president of Aberdeen Technologies (Carol Stream, Ill.), which provides plastic injection molding and mold tooling solutions to the largest medical device companies in the world. The company has been an insert molding provider for more than 25 years.
The opinions expressed in this blog post are the author’s only and do not necessarily reflect those of Medical Design and Outsourcing or its employees.
Paul Davis Restoration of Fort Collins, a leading provider of fire, water and mold damage emergency and restoration services for residential and commercial properties, is a formal partner of the Weather-Ready Nation (WRN) Ambassador program. The program with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) includes 10,000 organizations as a testament to the shared priority of stronger community resilience, the innovative successes of collaboration, and the diversity of organizations that all play a role in making communities, businesses, and individuals “weather-ready.”
According to David McCarty, Paul Davis franchise office owner, the company applied to become a partner to help improve the nation’s readiness, responsiveness, and overall resilience against extreme weather, water, and climate events. “As a WRN Ambassador, we are proud to work with NOAA and other Ambassadors to help unify efforts across government, non-profits, academia, and private industry toward making the nation more ready, responsive, and resilient against extreme environmental hazards,” said McCarty.
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Weather-Ready Nation is a strategic outcome where society’s response should be equal to the risk from all extreme weather, water, and climate hazards and serves a pivotal role in affecting societal change.
To be officially recognized as a WRN Ambassador, the Paul Davis office must promote WRN messages and themes to stakeholders; engage with NOAA personnel on potential collaboration opportunities; share success stories of preparedness and resiliency, and serve as an example by educating employees on workplace preparedness. “We are prepared to serve as a change agent and leader in our community and will inspire others to be better informed and prepared, helping to minimize or even avoid the impacts of these natural disasters,” said McCarty.
The program is an example of the service culture throughout the entire Paul Davis organization. The corporate vision is to provide extraordinary care while serving people in their time of need. With that in mind, the company gives back to local communities through quality work, charitable actions, and vital community initiatives. For more information, call 970.888.2294 or email david.mccarty@pauldavis.com. Visit the local office website at fort-collins.pauldavis.com and #firstserveothers.
For more than 50 years, Paul Davis Restoration Inc. has restored residential and commercial properties damaged by fire, water, mold, storms, and disasters. The experts at Paul Davis understand the complex process of recovering from property damage and provide complete services; there is no need for the expense and confusion of hiring multiple contractors. Paul Davis is a one-stop-shop for disaster damage and restoration. Paul Davis Restoration has more than 300 independently owned franchises in the United States and Canada. The professionals at Paul Davis are certified in emergency restoration, reconstruction, and remodeling. For more information, visit the company website at www.pauldavis.com.
Before you get rid of contaminated debris, be sure to put on your respirator and other protective gear.
Jeff Bishop, former director on the board of the IICRC, recommends using shovels or rakes to remove wet silt and debris from your home, and depositing it a safe distance away from your house. Just make sure to thoroughly clean and sanitize your clothes and shoes, and clean the tools with bleach after you use them.
If you have flood insurance, call your insurance company about the documentation you need to back up your claim. You may need to save pieces of carpet, flooring, and walls, and take photos of the extent of the damage. The Insurance Information Institute says some insurers may want to view your property remotely via video chat or even use drone footage to assess damage to your entire neighborhood.
If any household items, such as pieces of furniture or carpeting, have been damaged and you can’t clean and dry them within 24 to 48 hours of your house being flooded, discard them, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends. Chances are these items already harbor mold and can’t be saved. If there’s any item of value that has to be discarded, take a photo of it for your insurance claim.
Ask your town’s sanitation department about how to dispose of household items from your cleanup.
Nor’easters, blizzards, winter storms, rain, hurricanes…the list of potential inclement weather possibilities in New England never seems to end, especially in the fall and winter. And while most people are sure to get their storm windows in place and their snow plow at the ready, not as many people are prepared for missing roof shingles or roof shingle repair after a storm.
However, it’s essential to fix damaged or missing roof shingles as quickly as possible in order to avoid further structural impairment to your home. Lucky for you, we’re roof experts with years of experience working on shingles and homes exposed to New England storms.
We’re going to go over some of the ways your shingles can become damaged or lost as well as why it’s so important to get them repaired.
Let’s get started!
How Can Shingles Be Damaged in a Storm?
There are a number of ways a storm can damage your roof’s shingles. Shingles are essentially the first line of defense against water, wind, hail, and snow. They help to repel and drive water off the roof as well as protect more important materials (like the wood of the home) that lay underneath them.
There are a few classifications you should know about in regards to shingle damage.
Lifted Shingles are shingles that either curl or lift up from the roof itself. This exposes the roof underneath to the elements, which can lead to more serious damage later on (more on this later in the article).
Something to note is that lifted shingles can be somewhat hard to spot and are not always obvious to homeowners. If you believe you could have shingle damage, you should have the roof looked at by a professional. Professional roofing companies have the experience and knowledge necessary to identify lifted shingles and fix them before they lead to more damage.
Damaged Shingles can range from lifts to curled edges to cracks and chips. Wind, hail, and age can all lead to shingle damage.
Missing Shingles are, you guessed it, missing. High winds and storms can rip shingles right off of your roof, leaving entire areas exposed to the elements.
Damage from Missing or Broken Shingles
Now that you know a bit more about how shingles can be damaged during storms, let’s look at what this damage can lead to and cause if you neglect repairing them.
Water Damage
One of the primary functions of shingles are to protect the roof and house underneath from water. Lifted, damaged, and missing roof shingles leave your roof exposed to water and moisture, especially during seasons with high precipitation like winter.
This can lead to a leaky roof and water damage to your attic, roof, ceiling joists, rafters, wall framing, and more throughout your home. As the damage progresses, you can see paint, plaster, ceiling fixtures, and even your walls affected by this water damage.
When the wood that makes up parts of your home is exposed to water, the wood itself can become damaged and begin to rot over time. This can lead to structural instability in the home and seriously expensive and long-lasting damage.
Leaking water can also lead to electrical issues and fire hazards if there are electrical systems or wires below where the roof is leaking. This can lead to serious danger and damage from the home.
Mold
Another danger of damaged shingles that’s also related to moisture exposure is mold and mildew. When water can seep into your home through the damaged shingles on your roof, mold and mildew can find its way in.
This has several negative consequences. First, mold and mildew can ruin paint, walls, clothing, furniture, carpets, rugs, and more. Certain types of mold can also damage tiles, wood, insulation, drywall, and wall/floor coverings.
There are health-consequences to mold in the home as well. Certain types of mold can lead to negative health effects, including:
Cough
Skin irritation
Wheezing
Throat, nose, and/or eye irritation
Respiratory issues
Some people can have pretty serious reactions to mold that lead to allergic reaction, immune system problems, and serious illness. Having your roof repair done as soon as you notice damage to your shingles is essential for helping to prevent mold and mildew growth in your home.
Freezing Water
Noticing a pattern here? Exposing your home to water is generally bad, which is why maintaining and repairing your shingles after storm damage is so important.
Besides rot and other types of water damage, water freezing can also lead to serious issues. This is especially relevant in New England winters where precipitation and freezing temperatures go hand in hand.
As water enters your home through the exposed area where the damaged or missing shingles is, it can eventually freeze in the cold temperatures. When water freezes, it expands. This can lead to cracks in your roof and in the wood of your home’s structure.
Not only does this allow even more water to get into your home, but it can also lead to dangerous structural issues in the roof and walls of the home.
Increased Energy Bills
Exposed portions of the roof as a result of missing or damaged singles means that the elements and the air outside are getting into your home. This makes it harder to keep your home warm or cold (depending on the season) since heat will leak in during the summer and leak out during the winter.
This will increase your energy bills and likely increase your overall bills thanks to all of the damage we outlined earlier.
Need a Repair for Damaged or Missing Roof Shingles? Call Us ASAP
If you suspect that your roof or shingles have been damaged during a storm (or for any other reason!) call Farina Roofing ASAP. We have years of experience with New England weather and roofing; we can help you replace missing roof shingles and repair any damage before the next storm rolls in.
(Newswire.net — January 6, 2020) — Jersey City, NJ — Advertising Moguls, Inc launched its services to help Jersey City, NJ water damage and mold remediation companies to maximize their online marketing success through paid advertising marketing, reputation management, media relations and other services.
Advertising Moguls, Inc. an online marketing agency specializing in high-quality online marketing solutions for water damage companies, launched an updated range of services for full service restoration firms in Jersey City, New Jersey and New York. The agency uses a variety of online strategies to help Jersey City full service restoration companies and surrounding towns, improve their visibility, and attract more customers in need of emergency cleanup services..
The agency’s service expansion aims to provide a cutting-edge digital marketing solution adapted to the needs of Jersey City water damage companies.. Unlike traditional agencies which offer standard marketing solutions for local businesses in multiple industries, Advertising Moguls, Inc. focuses solely on creating personalized marketing solutions for full service restoration companies.
Its extensive research into effective online water damage marketing strategies, as well as its constant testing of new approaches, allows Advertising Moguls, Inc. to provide high-efficiency personalized marketing solutions for all types of restoration firms.
From water damage to mold remediation, the agency can help any full service restoration company maximize its online visibility through competitively priced, effective online strategies.
Jersey City water damage specialist can contact Advertising Moguls, Inc for new and updated marketing solutions. The agency can create “Call Only Advertisements» allowing restoration companies to get their services, experience and values to as many potential customers as possible.
Produced by marketing experts, the paid advertisements can be used to efficiently promote each full service restoration location a variety of ways online.
Jersey City and surrounding water damage companies also benefit from expert marketing strategy consulting to integrate their firms services into an effective online marketing campaign.
To improve its clients’ reputation and online authority, the agency also provides high-quality media relations and reputation marketing campaigns. This offers local water damage companies the chance to be featured on mainstream media networks such as ABC, CBS, NBC and FOX, as well as in numerous videos, blogs and other online content.
Interested parties can find more information by visiting the above-mentioned website.
Parks’ Waterproofing of North Carolina is a reputable company that has recently been recognized as a 2019 Top Client Rated Contractor from Find Local Contractors. This award is reserved for local contractors who have consistently earned excellent online reviews and ratings from their actual customers.
ROARING RIVER, N.C., Jan. 7, 2020 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ — Parks’ Waterproofing is located at 1161 Mathis Mill Road, Roaring River, North Carolina 28669. Parks’ Waterproofing is a well-established business that works to ensure that basements and foundations are protected against water seepage. This company has served customers with excellence and exceptional customer service in home waterproofing. Parks’ Waterproofing’s steady five-star ratings and excellent customer satisfaction reports throughout numerous online review sources have led Find Local Contractors to recognize Parks’ Waterproofing as a Top Client Rated North Carolina Contractor for 2019.
Find Local Contractors is a trusted online directory designed to help consumers find qualified contractors in their area. Sifting through Internet searches often leaves people feeling overwhelmed and unsure of what real value is. Find Local’s directory provides quick access to outside review sources where verified customers have left rankings and comments about the listed contractors. Find Local has done the hard work for consumers, and the customer reviews for Parks’ Waterproofing are consistently outstanding.
«Being featured as a top client rated contractor is a huge benchmark for me personally. My patented Parks’ Free-Flowing Waterproofing System and our customized approach to each project has been proven to be the solution any homeowner needs, and this recognition solidifies my company’s commitment towards customer satisfaction,» says owner Jody Parks.
Parks’ Waterproofing offers functional solutions that address all the structural needs of a home’s foundation and basement walls. Every customer deserves an individualized approach to the waterproofing needs of his or her home. Parks’ Waterproofing knows that any amount of rainfall can leave basements and foundations vulnerable to water seepage, which, over time, can cause extensive damage to the home’s stability. Mold, mildew, and loss of foundational support can occur and put both the home and the family members at risk. Parks’ Waterproofing offers a patented waterproofing system that prevents water from infiltrating the house – a system that comes with a lifetime guarantee.
More About Parks’ Waterproofing:
Jody Parks has over 35+ years’ experience, and personally goes out to give quotes for onsite solutions. Many competitors send inexperienced salespeople to sell one-size-fits-all waterproofing solutions to potential clients, but Jody Parks understands that this is not practical, effective, or cost efficient.
Parks’ Waterproofing understands that all properties have unique aspects, and they should be assessed on an individual basis. The patented Parks’ Free-Flowing Waterproofing System has been rigorously tested and proven to prevent water from infiltrating the home. This system stamps out the mold, mildew, property damage, and foundation corrosion. Water is prevented from entering the home through innovation that gets the seal of approval from structural engineers and building inspectors.
The Parks’ Free-Flowing Waterproofing System is designed to drain water away from the foundation and basement. These structures are most vulnerable to water seepage, which can result in significant damage. For a cost-effective waterproofing solution, you can trust in the patented technology of Parks’ Waterproofing and their expertise to protect your home permanently!
Damage Mold 