Nobody owns the scope
The mitigation company writes what they removed. A separate builder prices what they see. The gap between them is your argument with the carrier.
Framing repairs and subfloor where the damage went past the finishes.
Drywall, texture and paint, matched to what is already there.
Flooring — tile, vinyl, laminate, hardwood — and baseboards and trim.
Kitchens and bathrooms: cabinets, counters, fixtures, tile.
Final walkthrough with you, one punch list, then the final bill.
The mitigation company writes what they removed. A separate builder prices what they see. The gap between them is your argument with the carrier.
The rebuild cannot start until someone walks the job again, and that walk happens when it fits the second contractor.
Two crews, two estimates, two sets of photos, and you in the middle explaining what the other one did.
The people who opened the wall know what was behind it. A builder who arrives later does not.
Where rot or fire went past the finishes, the structure gets repaired before anything covers it.
Matched to what is already on the surrounding walls, not just patched flat.
Tile, vinyl, laminate and hardwood, with transitions and baseboards.
Cabinets, counters, tile, fixtures and the plumbing connections that go with them.
Pulled and scheduled where the work requires them.
One punch list, walked with you, completed before the final invoice.
When a mitigation company dries your house and then hands you a list of builders, you are the one chasing two scopes, two schedules and two sets of paperwork while the carrier waits. We do both halves, so the rebuild scope is written by the people who saw what was behind the wall.
If something we installed or repaired fails because of how we did it, we come back and fix it at no charge. Manufacturer warranties on materials pass through to you.
No change without a signed change order. If we open a wall and find more than anyone expected, you see the revised number and approve it before we keep going.
Equipment comes out on readings, not on a schedule that suits us. You get the daily logs, and on mold work an outside lab signs off before we rebuild.
Long-term water damage under a floor left rot through the joists and framing. Everything came out down to the structure. The rebuild put in new subfloor, drywall, a full kitchen with appliances, and hardwood throughout. Same crew from demolition to the final walkthrough.
Get your place looked at"They took our house down to the frame and brought it back better than it was. One contact the whole time, and the final walkthrough had almost nothing on the list."
[Customer name] · [City]Yes, and it is usually the cheapest time to do it. The carrier pays for like-for-like; you cover the difference, quoted separately so you see exactly what is yours.
It starts once the estimate is approved. A single room is usually a week or two; a kitchen or several rooms runs longer, and we give you a schedule before we start.
Where the work needs them, yes, and we handle the inspections.
Yes, though we will want to check the readings ourselves before we close anything up.
We work with every major carrier and most regional ones. You pay your deductible, we invoice them for the covered work.
Carrier names are shown to indicate who we bill. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by these companies.
One crew from the first night through the final walkthrough, and one person who knows your job when you call. Marked vehicles, uniformed techs, IICRC certified.
Call (213) 817-5704We are a service-area business: crews dispatch from Claremont, minutes from the 210 and the 10, and come to your property. There is no walk-in office.
Someone answers day or night. Or just call (213) 817-5704.
The inspection is free, emergency work on an insurance claim needs nothing down, and someone picks up the phone at 3am.