Ratings, services and a phone number for every water damage restoration company in Texas.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Steam Master Cleaning is a San Antonio cleaning company whose main work is carpet cleaning, with tile and grout, upholstery, air duct, pet treatment, rug, stone and marble…
Roto-Rooter in Austin is a plumbing company first, serving since 1935, and water cleanup is one of its lines. Licensed plumbers and a master plumber handle drain cleaning,…
Plumbing is where Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup started in Houston, and the company dates to 1935. Licensed and insured plumbers handle drain cleaning, sewer line repair, water…
Since 2003, Dry Force Water Removal Specialists has handled water damage for homes and businesses across the Dallas area, with an Irving address. Crews work around the clock…
Roofing is the main trade at Austin Roofing Company & Water Damage, with water damage restoration and emergency water removal offered alongside it. The company holds GAF Master…
Steam cleaning is the specialty at Steam Master Cleaning, which serves Houston and surrounding areas with residential and commercial cleaning. Services include carpet, tile and grout, upholstery, air…
Every listing begins as a Texas business in Google's water damage restoration category.
Businesses with reviews and recent activity stay. Duplicates and closed listings go.
Each company's own site shows whether it dries out buildings, handles mold, sewage or fire, and bills insurance.
A business whose own site shows it does other work, such as a dry cleaner or a roofer with no drying service, is left out.
Every company here started as a Texas business in Google's water damage restoration category. We kept the ones that are open and have at least one review, merged duplicates, and dropped listings that have not been updated in a year.
Then we read each company's own website and recorded what it says it does: water extraction and drying, 24/7 response, insurance billing, mold remediation, sewage cleanup, fire and smoke work, storm response, contents cleaning and rebuilding. A business whose site showed it does not do restoration at all was left out. Where a site said nothing, the listing says "no information yet" instead of guessing.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Texas Water Damage.
Most people pick a water damage company in a hurry, with water still on the floor. A few minutes spent on the right questions saves money and arguments with the insurer later. This guide covers what matters in Texas.
Shut off the water at the main valve or the fixture, and turn off power to any wet room if it is safe to reach the panel. Then photograph everything before anything is moved or thrown out. The Texas Department of Insurance says water damage that was hidden from view usually has to be reported within days of finding it, so call the insurer early.
According to TDI, most Texas homeowner and renters policies cover sudden and accidental water damage, such as a burst pipe, a toilet overflow or a broken washer hose. Most do not cover gradual leaks or seepage, or the mold that comes from them, and home policies do not cover floods. Flood damage needs a separate flood policy, and FEMA says a new flood policy typically takes 30 days to go into effect, so it cannot be bought once a storm is on the way.
Every listing here shows what the company says about itself on its own website. The most useful lines for an emergency are 24/7 service, work with insurance companies, and water damage restoration itself. Many businesses in Google's water damage category are carpet cleaners, roofers or plumbers who take some water work on the side. They can be the right call for a small job, but a soaked subfloor or wet drywall needs a company that extracts the water and dries the structure with its own equipment. Companies whose sites confirm that are sorted first on every city page.
Mold remediation of 25 contiguous square feet or more is licensed work in Texas, regulated by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. A licensed remediator works from a protocol written by a licensed mold assessment consultant, and the same company may not do both the assessment and the remediation on one project. Smaller areas of visible mold can, in most instances, be cleaned up without a license. This directory reports what each company says about mold work; it does not check licenses.
Ratings help too, if you read them with the review count. A 5.0 from three reviews says less than a 4.7 from three hundred. Every city page shows both.
Usually, when the damage is sudden and accidental. The Texas Department of Insurance gives a burst pipe, a toilet overflow and a broken washer hose as examples. Most home policies do not cover gradual leaks or seepage, and they do not cover floods, which need a separate flood policy. TDI also says hidden water damage usually has to be reported within days of finding it.
Mold remediation of 25 contiguous square feet or more is licensed work in Texas, regulated by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. TDLR says smaller areas of visible mold can, in most instances, be cleaned up by people who are not licensed, and the same company may not do both the mold assessment and the remediation on one project.
Featured placements come first and are marked. After them, companies whose own websites confirm water damage restoration come before the rest, and within each group the order follows Google rating weighted by the number of reviews.
Yes. Every company that qualifies is listed for free and stays listed. Owners can claim a listing to correct details, and can pay for a marked featured or premium spot.