When disaster strikes—whether it’s a burst pipe, a major fire, or a natural event, the path to recovery can seem overwhelming. For commercial property owners and businesses, getting operations back on track quickly is critical. While every restoration project is unique, successful property restoration is built upon three non-negotiable foundations, which we call the Three…
Author Archives: FloodZoneAdmin
Effective temperature and humidity control is about much more than comfort; it is a vital part of the physical restoration process. There are three primary reasons this step is non-negotiable in commercial settings: 1. Preventing Secondary Damage (The Mold Risk) High relative humidity (RH) is the number one accelerator of secondary damage, the most common…
When disaster strikes a large commercial property, whether it’s a high-rise office building, a manufacturing plant, or a warehouse, the sheer volume of water damage can feel overwhelming. Time is the enemy, as prolonged moisture exposure rapidly leads to secondary damage like structural degradation and devastating mold growth. For these “large loss” projects, the standard…
The landscape of commercial property management is shifting, and with it, the urgent need for robust disaster preparedness. The question is no longer if a disaster will strike, but when, and how quickly your business can recover. This isn’t just about insurance; it’s about having a pre-arranged priority response program, like our Back in Business…
For any commercial property, disaster isn’t just about physical damage; it’s about the costly interruption of operations. While property insurance may cover the cost of repairs, it often fails to account for the most devastating financial impact—lost revenue and productivity. This is where a Priority Response Program, like our Back in Business Program, becomes an…
The HVAC industry is undergoing a major shift as the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) phases out R-410A, a widely used refrigerant, under the American Innovation and Manufacturing (AIM) Act of 2020. Starting January 1, 2025, new residential and light commercial HVAC systems can no longer use high-global warming potential (GWP) refrigerants like R-410A (GWP…