When water intrusion affects Nampa, it hits the very core of the community we live in, interfering with day-to-day life, and presenting us with some unreasonable and too often unexpected hurdles to get around. We know this personally, and it's why we are so much about empathy and understanding. From the very first call, we strive to be the kind of people who make it easy for you to voice your concerns. Just as much as it's your problem, now it's also ours. Whether you are gasping and praying that a soaked carpet will somehow withstand the next wave of a pumping sump, or trudging through the reality of what comes with having a basement turned into an indoor pond, the problem is a heavy one.
Removing the water is just the first step. Recovering each home—because every home in Nampa is different and has its own quirks—takes a plan that is both careful and thoughtful. What works for one homeowner in Nampa might not fit another, and we know that in going into a home and trying to recover it from the disaster we've caused by putting finished materials where there should be structures to stop wind and water (yes, we sometimes need to cut holes in walls or up in the roof). What we're doing is as much about the small details that make your house feel like home—if we can make it so you can keep cooking in your kitchen, keep doing the stuff that makes it a home, we've done way better than simply putting back the 2x4s and drywall that closed up the holes we had to make to do our work.
Then there is what comes after, the final phase when actual restoration gets under way. Once the water is gone, the goal shifts to making the formerly flooded space livable again, and doing it quickly and smoothly. That means patching up the walls, checking for mold, and ensuring the air feels just right (and is just right, whatever that means to you). If local experts are needed, we bring them in, since this kind of comprehensive recovery very much involves a community effort. The last touch: making sure everything feels right so that, in your mind and in ours, it seems as if nothing ever happened.