Contact Sedona Water Restoration

What should you do first when water gets into your house in Sedona?

Start with safety and the water supply, and call us while you work down this list.

• Unplug nearby electronics only if the outlet and the floor around it are dry, and leave anything sitting in water where it is until the power is off.
• If the leak is at the washer, close both valves behind it. If it's anywhere else, close the main valve.
• Move rugs and electronics off the wet floor, and set squares of foil or plastic under furniture legs so the finish doesn't stain the carpet.
• According to the EPA's guide to mold and moisture, drying water damaged materials within 24 to 48 hours helps prevent mold, which is why the call shouldn't wait until morning.
• If you plan to file with your insurance company, check your policy's notice rules and read the Indiana Department of Insurance claim tips before you make permanent repairs.

What should you have ready when you call Sedona Water Restoration?

A few details on the first call help the crew plan the visit before they leave.

• Where the water is coming from, and whether it's still running.
• What the water looks and smells like, which tells the crew whether it's clean or contaminated.
• How big the wet area is, even if it's a rough guess.
• Whether this happened overnight or in the last hour.
• Anything the crew needs to get in, like a gate code or where to park.
• If you plan to file a claim, which company your policy is with.
• Whether you were able to reach the breaker panel.

Short answers are enough, since the crew will look at everything again in person.

What should you expect when the crew shows up in Sedona?

They start where the water started, whether that's a supply line or a drain, and confirm it's stopped.

Next they map the wet area with moisture meters, because water travels under flooring and behind baseboards farther than it looks. Our crew takes the damage photos as they go and puts them into a photo report.

Our water restoration manager is IICRC certified. The IICRC is the standards body behind S500, its standard for professional water damage restoration, now in its Fifth Edition from 2021.

Then the crew walks you through what they found and what they'd recommend, so you can decide with your insurance company before any work starts.

When you're ready to start, they pull out the standing water and set up air movers and dehumidifiers. Return visits track the readings until everything is back to dry.

What's worth knowing about water damage in Sedona homes?

A basement home hides water in different places than a crawl space home, so tell us which you have. Older homes and newer ones leak in different places, and the crew plans the visit around what you tell us. Share what you know about the house on the call, even if it's a rough guess.

Which neighborhoods and nearby towns does this number cover?

The crew covers every part of Sedona.

If you're just outside Sedona, in Springmill Villages, Centennial, Viking Meadows, Morgan Woods, Maple Knoll, Wood Wind Landing, Saddle Creek and Village of West Clay, this is still the number to call. If you can't tell whether you're covered, call anyway, and the team will tell you on the phone whether a crew can reach your address. The service pages cover each job in more detail, starting with water damage restoration.

What questions come up before a call?