Moisture logs
Meter readings by room, material, and date — the same numbers we send the adjuster.
Direct billing
We handle the claim so you can handle the house
Most sudden water losses on the Wasatch Front are insurance events. The part that goes wrong is the paperwork: missing moisture logs, no dry log, a scope that skips wet insulation, or a homeowner told they “have to” use the carrier’s vendor. We produce the documentation and we stay on the file.
- You choose the contractor. A preferred-vendor list is a suggestion, not a requirement.
- We bill the carrier directly on covered sudden losses so you are not floating demolition.
- Moisture logs, daily dry logs, and photos go with the estimate — the file an adjuster can actually work.
- We attend the joint inspection and argue the scope — cabinets, insulation, and drywall that wicked — so you are not left with a rebuild you cannot fund.
- If the adjuster asks for another reading, a cavity shot, or a follow-up log, we get it. You should not chase paperwork.
- If something is likely uncovered (gradual leak, mold cap, missing sewer rider), we say so before we open the wall.
What goes in the file
We produce the documentation. You should not have to assemble it.
Daily dry logs
What equipment is running, grains per pound, and when the structure hits dry standard.
Photo documentation
As-found, as-opened, and as-dried. Cavities, serial numbers, and the loss the way the carrier needs to see it.
Written scope
What we extracted, what we dried, what we rebuilt. Line items an adjuster can match — plus anything else they ask for.
Coverage we see most
Burst pipes, failed supply lines, and storm water through a failed roof are typically covered. Gradual leaks, flood from the yard, and mold that is not tied to a sudden loss often are not. Read the full guide.