A homeowner-grown company in Meridian,ten years into drying Idaho houses.
No franchise, no private equity, no playbook from another state. Most of our work arrives the way it always has: someone we helped tells someone they know. That only happens when the job held up, so the company is built around jobs that hold up.
Two people run it
Brayden runs the office and the claim file. Tanner runs the field and the crews. One of the two of them picks up the phone, 24 hours a day.
Runs the office side: estimates, written scopes, and the claim file. If an adjuster has a question about a line item or a reading, it gets answered from this desk, and the homeowner can read the same file.
Runs the field, scoping losses, setting the drying plan, and the crews on site. Every technician works to IICRC standards, on every job.
We work for the homeowner. Not the carrier, not a franchise playbook, the person whose house it is.
Peak is not on any insurance carrier’s vendor program. We grew on referrals, one dried house at a time, and nobody upstream tells us what to scope or what to cut. The scope is written to what the house needs, we document all of it, and you watch the job as it runs.
The claim stays yours to run. What we bring to it is a file that holds up: daily readings, numbered photos, and a line-item estimate in the format your adjuster already reads. If the adjuster has a question about our scope, we answer it.
What documented work means
Not a slogan. These are on every job we run.
Daily moisture readings
Per room, per day, against a dry standard, proof the structure actually dried, not just that equipment ran.
Numbered photos
Every affected area, before and after, tied to the job record, because adjusters deny what they never saw.
Written scope
Line items in the format carriers expect, with supplements written the same way when demo reveals more than the first walkthrough could.
You can watch the job
Every customer gets a private link with status, readings, photos, and documents, so you never have to call to find out where things stand.
On the record
- IICRC certified technicians
- Idaho license RCE-67387
- Licensed and insured
- 10 years serving the Treasure Valley
- 100+ 5-star Google reviews
- 38,000+ sq ft dried this year
How we stay ready
The trucks stay loaded overnight, so the first call after midnight is not waiting on somebody hitching a trailer.
Talk to the people who do the work
A person answers 24 hours a day, and at 2am it is Brayden or Tanner.