Water damage restoration in theTreasure Valley
Water, mold, fire, and storm damage, across Meridian, Nampa, and the Treasure Valley. Every job gets a private page with daily moisture readings and numbered photos you can hand to anyone.
- 24/7 emergency response
- 100+ five-star Google reviews
- IICRC certified · RCE-67387
- Locally owned · 10 years
The first five minutes
Do these before we get there. They matter more than anything we bring on the truck.
- Shut the water off at the main, if you can reach it safely.
- If there is standing water, cut power to that area at the breaker. Do not wade into standing water or stand in it.
- Photograph the leak source and the damage before you move anything.
- Block or move furniture and anything valuable up off the wet floor, if you can do it safely.
Then call (208) 391-5248. A person answers 24 hours a day, and we’ll walk you through what happens next.
Your job page
Every customer gets a private link, and you can watch your own job dry. What we found, what’s running, and how the numbers are moving, updated as we work, not when you call to ask.
- Status
- where the job stands today, in plain language
- Readings
- every room's moisture numbers, logged daily
- Photos
- numbered and dated, the same set your adjuster gets
- Documents
- estimate, scope, and the complete drying log
- Timeline
- what is done, and what happens next
A customer’s job page. It updates the day we take the readings.
If you sent us the client, you can watch too.
Referral partners see the same job page for the customer they sent, no chasing updates before a closing or a tenant turnover. There is no fee in either direction, and the relationship stays yours.
How we decide a job is finished
Drying is finished when the wet material reads the same as unaffected material of the same kind in the same building, not after a set number of days. Every affected room is metered every day by IICRC-certified technicians and the reading is logged against that standard. You see all of them in your portal, the same day we take them.
Room 06 · 7'-0" x 7'-0" · 49 sq ft
Laundry
Still above standard on day 4
Material affected
OSB subfloor, the bottom plate and the first 24 inches of framing. Drywall flood cut at 24 inches, insulation bagged out.
Equipment on it right now
2 Air movers
On the open framing and the subfloor, angled at the wall cavity that was cut open.
HEPA air scrubber
Runs because drywall was cut in an occupied house. It catches the gypsum dust before it reaches the rooms nobody is working in. Nothing hazardous was found here.
Where the washer supply line let go. Wettest material on the job, and the last thing that will reach standard. Nobody guesses at this one, it gets read every morning.
Chamber air, taken at the dehumidifier intake
| Day | Temp | RH | Grains |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | 78 F | 64% | 92 gpp |
| Day 2 | 84 F | 44% | 77 gpp |
| Day 3 | 86 F | 33% | 61 gpp |
| Day 4 | 85 F | 26% | 46 gpp |
| Unaffected | 71 F | 48% | 54 gpp |
The chamber is holding 8 grains per pound less moisture than the unaffected side of the house. That gap is what pulls water back out of the framing. Without it, air movers just move wet air around.
Day 1 this job ran two LGR dehumidifiers and sixteen air movers. Equipment comes out room by room, on the reading, which is why three of the six rooms are already clear.
1,300+ moisture readings documented this year, across 38,000+ square feet of structural drying.
Written down on every job
Daily moisture readings
Per room, per day, against the dry standard, proof the structure dried, not just that equipment sat there.
Photo documentation
Numbered photos of every affected area, before and after, tied to the job record.
Written scope
What we are going to do, room by room, written before we do it. You have a copy and so does anyone else you send it to.
Line-item estimate
Every task, quantity, and rate on its own line, in the format carriers work in, with supplements written the same way when the scope grows after demo.
What we do
Water damage is the trade. We find the water, extract it, dry the structure, and document the readings that prove it dried. Mold is what water becomes when it sits, so we remediate that too, under containment. Fire and storm losses reach us as water losses as well: what the hoses left, rain the wind drove sideways, a roof that opened up. Crawlspaces and attics are where most of it hides in Idaho houses, and both are part of every job we run. Residential and commercial, across the Treasure Valley and the mountain communities north of it.
What our job sites look like
Clean containment, labeled equipment, cords run on purpose. You live around this work for days, it should be built like it.
Three ways in
A free inspection answers one question about one spot, out loud, before we leave. The Full Inspection puts instruments on the whole house and ends in a written report you keep. The Home Plan makes that report annual and turns the dues into repair credit. You can get off at any rung.
What a water damage inspection includes
For the musty smell you can’t trace, the stain that came back, the crawlspace you’d rather not guess about. One visit, instruments on every part of the house a problem can hide in, and a written report in your portal at the end of it.
- Thermal imaging and moisture detection
- LiDAR moisture mapping and humidity testing
- Crawlspace and attic inspection
- Wall-cavity imaging and odor source tracing
- A written report with readings, photos, and next steps
Most people start with the free inspection, and it is different work rather than a smaller version of this one. Free is the one area you called about: a meter on the material, humidity in the room, an answer out loud, and nothing in writing. The Full Inspection is the whole house and the written report, and it is a priced service in its own right. Restoration companies don’t usually publish a number for it. We’d rather you know one before anyone drives anywhere.
Meridian and Nampa
Locally owned for ten years, serving the whole Treasure Valley from our offices in Meridian and Nampa. Both locations.
Who runs the job
A certified technician runs every job. Not a dispatcher, and not whoever was closest. The same IICRC certified tech sets the scope, places the equipment, takes the daily readings, and signs off that the structure has met the dry standard. License RCE-67387.
The same technician who scoped your job takes the readings on it.
What shows up on the truck
- Low-grain refrigerant dehumidifiers
- Pull water out of the air itself, so the room dries instead of just moving air around.
- Centrifugal air movers
- Placed to the moisture map, angled at wet surfaces, not aimed randomly at a room.
- Injection drying systems
- Push dry air inside closed wall cavities, which often saves the wall from being opened.
- HEPA air scrubbers and negative air
- Keep what we disturb inside the work area and out of the rest of your house.
- Thermal imaging and penetrating meters
- Find the wet material behind finishes, so the scope matches reality.
- Truck-mounted and portable extraction
- Take the standing water out first, because every gallon removed is a day off the dry-out.
Every unit placed on your job is labeled and logged, so the equipment on the invoice is the equipment that was in the room.
Save our number
People usually call us from the room the water is in, standing in it, holding a phone in a wet hand. One tap adds our line, the Meridian address, and what we handle to your contacts. Put us in your phone before you need us.
Opens your contact app with everything filled in. Nothing is sent to us, and nothing signs you up for anything.
If it is happening right now, stop reading and call.
A person answers 24 hours a day. Meridian, Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, and the valley between.