For Owners, Landlords and Property Managers
Commercial Water Damage Restoration
Water in a building other people depend on is rarely one person's problem to solve. The line is open at any hour. The first visit is a free on-site estimate, and what the building can keep doing gets settled on that walkthrough, once the water has been traced to where it actually stopped. From that visit on there's one written record of the loss, and whoever ends up paying works from it.
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Who Turns Up
Six People, Three Trucks, the Owner Among Them
Warrior Restoration is six people and three response units. Justin Miller owns the company, holds the IICRC water restoration and applied structural drying certifications this work runs under, and is one of the six. That's the whole outfit, about four and a half years in the trade.
For a landlord or a property manager that's the part worth knowing before a crew has keys to the place. The people who read your building on the first visit are the ones who come back to move the equipment, so nobody turns up midway through needing the loss explained again. Six and three is also a number you can hold against your own square footage before you call.
What the Job Covers
Commercial Water Damage Services
All of it is done by Warrior's own crew, with equipment the company owns.
Emergency Water Extraction
Portable extraction units pull standing water off hard floors, out of carpet and out from under fixtures and racking, starting on the first visit.
Flood Cleanup and Pack-Out
Stock, files, casework and furniture either move clear of the wet area or get packed out to storage while the space dries. Content cleaning happens off site.
Structural Drying
High-velocity air movers and Injectidry wall-cavity panels dry framing, subfloor and the inside of a wall in place, so less of the building has to come out to get it dry.
Commercial Dehumidification
Industrial dehumidifiers take back out of the room air what the air movers push out of the material. An open floor plan under a high ceiling holds a lot of air, so the units are sized to the room.
Moisture Mapping and Thermal Imaging
A thermal imaging camera says where to look and calibrated moisture meters put a number on it: water above a drop ceiling, inside a demising wall, or under a floor that feels dry underfoot.
Damage Assessment and Scope
We measure what the water actually reached and write the scope from that measurement, before anything comes out.
Reconstruction and Rebuild
Drywall, trim, flooring and paint are Warrior's own trades, so what came out to dry the building doesn't wait on somebody else's calendar to go back.
Insurance Scope and Supplements
The scope goes to your carrier directly, and we meet the adjuster on site to walk the loss. If something turns up behind a wall after approval, a supplement gets filed for it.
How We Work
From the Call to the Rebuild
The order is the same whether the call comes in mid-shift or at two in the morning.
The Call
What follows is a free on-site estimate: the visit and the written estimate that comes out of it cost nothing and commit you to nothing.
The Walkthrough
Before equipment comes off the truck, the building gets read: where the water started, how far it went, and which materials are holding it. The space is documented as you found it, before anything is shifted.
Extraction
Water lying on the floor is the part that can still be pulled out whole. It comes out first, before it has time to move into stock, casework and the base of a wall.
Drying Equipment Goes In
Air movers, industrial dehumidifiers and Injectidry panels are placed against what the readings cover rather than what the floor looks like. Where the loss took power out of part of the building, generators run them.
Dry Is a Number
Dry isn't a look. We read the wet material against material in the same building the water never got to, and the equipment stays until those two numbers meet. That's the endpoint the IICRC S500 standard sets.
Rebuild
Once the readings clear, the building goes back together: drywall, trim, flooring, paint, by the crew that dried it. Where the loss is covered, the carrier's approved amount minus your deductible is accepted as payment in full.
The Written Record
One Record of What the Water Did
A commercial water loss usually ends in a conversation about who pays for what. A tenant, a building owner and sometimes two carriers all have a stake in the same wet floor, and none of them stood in it at the same moment. Memory doesn't settle that. A record made while the water is still there does.
It's built out of three things, and all three are produced while the job runs rather than assembled afterward. Photographs of the space before anything is moved or cut, taken on the first visit. Dated meter readings on the material that has to come back to a dry number. And one scope, written line by line, naming each area the water reached.
Warrior doesn't decide the split. Whether a failed supply line in one suite is the tenant's problem or the building's is a lease question. What the record does is put the same facts in front of everybody who has to answer it, dated from the day the water was found, instead of two accounts of the same wet floor written a month apart.
Call (903) 993-5663Equipment We Bring to a Commercial Loss
- Portable extraction units
- Industrial dehumidifiers
- High-velocity air movers
- Calibrated moisture meters
- Thermal imaging camera
- Injectidry wall-cavity panels
- Negative air machines
- Generators
Related Services
If the Loss Looks Different From This
If the wet unit is somewhere people live, or the water is still moving, one of these sits closer to it.
Water Damage Restoration
If nobody has traced what failed yet, and the size of this is still a guess, start at the hub for every water loss we take.
Learn MoreEmergency Water Removal
If there's water on the floor right now, the first hours are a job of their own.
Learn MoreResidential Water Damage Restoration
If the wet unit is a home someone lives in, a rental or a duplex you own, the work runs around the people still in it.
Learn MoreSTILL GOT QUESTIONS?
Frequently Asked Questions
What owners, landlords and property managers ask about a commercial loss. Call (903) 993-5663 if yours isn't here.
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