FAQs
More FAQs- How long will it take my property to dry after flooding or other water damage?
- What specific incidents require professional help for biohazard cleanup and disinfection?
- Do I need to move my business out of my commercial property during the fire restoration process?
Drying time after water damage in your commercial property is determined by a combination of factors including the location, duration and source of water; the types of building materials in your facility; weather conditions; and how quickly emergency services are started. Through consistent monitoring and evaluation of the drying process, our trained technicians can determine when the drying is complete. For example, carpet may feel dry to the touch, but padding and subfloors may still be wet underneath. While there are no hard and fast rules to determine how long your property will take to dry, we can tell you it may take between three and five days or more, depending on the conditions.
When it comes to biohazard cleanup and disinfection, it is always better to be safe than sorry. Our highly trained technicians are equipped to handle a wide range of incidents that require professional help. This includes crime scenes, unattended deaths, blood spill, sewage backups, and even chemical spills. We understand the sensitivity and urgency of these situations and use specialized products and equipment to properly remove biological waste and reduce the risk of spreading infectious contamination. You can trust us to isolate the affected area, remove unsalvageable items, and thoroughly clean and disinfect your commercial property so you can get back to business.
Depending on the extent of damage from the fire, this is ultimately your decision. Some things you may want to consider are safety concerns, odours, electricity, and disruption to your business as a result of the equipment, work and noise that may be necessary to complete the restoration process. If vacating your premises during the process, consider informing all customers and associates; forwarding your mail to your temporary location; stopping or redirecting pickups and deliveries; and notifying all utility companies, of the temporary suspension of services to your usual business location during the restoration process.