Contractor Caused Asbestos Contamination?
Being in business for over 40 years, we’ve seen it all when it comes to contractor-related asbestos contamination in homes and commercial buildings.
Maybe your water damage or drying contractor started work without testing for asbestos, spreading contamination through the air and HVAC system. Or perhaps a waterproofing crew cut through old asbestos floor tiles in the basement without proper abatement — leaving behind a dangerous mess.
No matter the situation, we’re here to help you through it. Our team has the experience to handle every step of the cleanup and restoration process, and we’ll be by your side until your home is safe again or your business is fully operational.
Emergency Water Situations Requiring Asbestos
Testing and Cleanup
Water Damage Cleanup with Possible Asbestos
When water damages walls, ceilings, or floors in homes built before 1990, it often affects asbestos-containing materials like pipe insulation, floor tiles, or ceiling texture. Standard water-damage equipment, such as air movers and dehumidifiers, can spread asbestos fibers throughout your home if materials aren't tested first.
Emergency Flood Cleanup with Possible Asbestos
Flood waters often saturate multiple building materials simultaneously, including asbestos floor tiles, drywall joint compound, and insulation, which are common in older homes. Rushing into cleanup without testing can turn your flood emergency into an asbestos contamination crisis affecting your entire property.
Pipe Burst Cleanup with Possible Asbestos
Burst pipes in older homes frequently damage or expose asbestos pipe insulation that was standard in construction through the 1970s. Plumbers and water damage contractors working to stop the leak can inadvertently release asbestos fibers if proper testing and protocols aren't followed first.
If you're dealing with any of these situations, do NOT let cleanup crews begin work until asbestos testing and cleanup are complete.