Basement Flooding Cleanup
Snowmelt seepage, window well flooding and failed sump pumps all put water on a basement slab under carpet and finished walls.
See this serviceSpokane Valley, Washington
Most Valley homes are newer than the city's, and most of the water ends up in the same place: the finished basement.

Quick answer
Spokane Valley sits along I-90 between our Post Falls office and Spokane, and we do a lot of basement and burst pipe work there. We extract water, pull wet carpet pad and the bottom of the drywall when needed, dry the framing and document everything. Call any hour and we will tell you what to shut off first.
Ask anyone who has finished a basement in the Valley what they worry about, and it is usually the water heater or the laundry room. That is where our calls come from too. Supply lines, plastic fittings and aging tanks fail, and water runs straight into carpet, pad and drywall that sit right on the slab.
Winter adds frozen pipes in exterior walls and garages, and spring adds seepage through foundation walls and window wells. The fix starts with getting the water out of the pad, which a shop vac cannot do. We use weighted extraction, decide whether the pad and drywall can be dried in place or need to be cut out, and set up structural drying with readings each day.

Local conditions
Spokane Valley had 103,078 residents in 2020, and the median home there was built in 1979. Only about 4.8 percent of homes date from 1939 or earlier, a very different picture from Spokane's older core. For us that means fewer plaster walls and more drywall, carpet over concrete, and plumbing from the 1970s and 1980s that has now been in service for decades. Cold is the other factor. Spokane's average January low is about 20.8 F, and an unheated garage or a supply line in an outside wall can freeze and split on nights like that.
These five make up most of our Valley calls.
Snowmelt seepage, window well flooding and failed sump pumps all put water on a basement slab under carpet and finished walls.
See this serviceLines in garages, crawl spaces and exterior walls freeze on cold nights, and the leak starts when they thaw.
See this serviceCarpet can sometimes be dried in place, but soaked pad usually comes out, and contaminated carpet always does.
See this serviceA tank at the end of its life often fails at the bottom seam and empties onto the floor of a finished room.
See this serviceWater left behind baseboards or under pad for more than a couple of days can start mold on drywall paper and tack strip.
See this serviceGetting to you
We answer around the clock. Shut off the main water valve, unplug anything sitting in water if you can do it without standing in it, and lift rugs, boxes and furniture off wet carpet. Our crew comes west from Post Falls on I-90, so the Valley is on the way into Spokane for us; we give you a real arrival estimate on the call. When we arrive we map the moisture, show you what is wet, and explain what has to come out before anything is cut.
Tell us what happened and where. You get first steps on the phone and an honest arrival window.
Often, if we get there early and the water was clean. We extract the carpet and pad, remove baseboards and vent wall cavities, and dry in place. If the pad is soaked through, the water was dirty, or drywall stays wet after drying, those pieces come out.
Shut off the main valve, usually where the line enters the house, and open a faucet on the lowest floor to drain pressure. Turn off power to wet areas if the panel is dry and safe to reach. Then call us and take photos before moving things.
We pump out the standing water, treat it as gray or black water depending on how long it sat and where it came from, remove materials that cannot be cleaned, and dry the slab and walls. We also record the failure in our photos and logs for your claim.
It can start within a couple of days if drywall, pad or tack strip stay wet. Quick extraction and drying are what prevent it. If you already see spots or smell mustiness, we contain the area and remove affected material before drying the rest.
Answering 24/7
Call any hour. We tell you what to shut off and get a crew moving west from Post Falls.
1876 N Teanaway Dr, Post Falls, ID 83854
Our office
1876 N Teanaway Dr, Post Falls, ID 83854