Restoration help anywhere in the Portland metro

The short version

Tell us what happened and where, and one local restoration crew that works your part of the metro calls you back and takes it from there. Water damage gets worse by the hour, so speed matters.

• Free to request. The crew quotes the work and bills you or your insurer directly. Nothing we do changes your price.
• One request, one crew. Your information goes to exactly one company. You will not be fielding calls from a bidder list.
• Actually local. The crews we route to live and work in this metro, from the West Hills to the Gorge edge, not in a national call center.

Why Portland is its own kind of wet

Eight months of rain a year is the starting point. Then the details: inner eastside homes sit on combined sewers that can still surcharge into basements in hard rain (the Big Pipe tunnels cut the river overflows, not the basement backups). Johnson Creek floods its corridor in Lents and Powellhurst on a known cycle. Pre-war houses from Irvington to St. Johns carry basements, clay laterals, and plumbing old enough to fail on a quiet Tuesday. And when the Gorge outflow pushes ice through Troutdale and Fairview, supply lines in crawlspaces go first.

Mold is the same story told slower. A crawlspace that never fully dries and a bathroom fan venting into the attic will do it. Most mold calls here are really moisture calls.

What the crews handle

Flood cleanup, sewage backup, burst pipe response, mold remediation, fire and smoke damage, emergency board-up and tarping. Pick the closest match below, or skip the categories and describe the mess in your own words on the form.