Learn about what we do and why we do it.
The ERS blog includes DIY instructions, tips for selecting a contractor, and water damage information.
Contact the Emergency Restoration Specialists to repair your damaged building today.
Learn about what we do and why we do it.
The ERS blog includes DIY instructions, tips for selecting a contractor, and water damage information.
Contact the Emergency Restoration Specialists to repair your damaged building today.
When people think about emergencies for a home or workplace that require an emergency response, usually the thoughts go to big, visible catastrophes, like a fire or a flood. But there is one risk to buildings that can occur slowly and invisibly. Unfortunately, once it takes hold, it can run a considerable health risk for those who spend time inside the building.
Climate change means that more extreme and even anomalous weather events occur throughout the world. Sadly, even areas like Southeastern Wisconsin are no exception. This can come in the form of severe rainstorms, and it may even result in flooding.
A fire is often one of the most devastating things that can happen to a property. It can occur either through environmental circumstances or human error. While most people are concerned about what the heat and burn damage can do to a structure, there is another element to consider: smoke. Many people think that all smoke does is make things sooty and that cleaning something up is all that is required. However, this is not true across the board. Smoke can have different effects on a property, depending on what it encounters.
When people think about emergencies for a home or workplace that require an emergency response, usually the thoughts go to big, visible catastrophes, like a fire or a flood. But there is one risk to buildings that can occur slowly and invisibly. Unfortunately, once it takes hold, it can run a considerable health risk for those who spend time inside the building.
When people think about emergencies for a home or workplace that require an emergency response, usually the thoughts go to big, visible catastrophes, like a fire or a flood. But there is one risk to buildings that can occur slowly and invisibly. Unfortunately, once it takes hold, it can run a considerable health risk for those who spend time inside the building.
Most Americans are taught from an early age some variation of the truism “Cleanliness is next to godliness.” However, in 2020, America and the entire world learned that cleanliness could sometimes also mean the difference between living everyday life and enduring lockdowns of varying degrees of severity depending on how bad infection rates are.
Mold is not often considered an emergency in the same way that a fire or a flood on a property is. However, while floods and fires threaten physical safety, the presence of mold can have a hidden, severe threat to health. If unaddressed, mold on a property can cause:
Climate change means that more extreme and even anomalous weather events occur throughout the world. Sadly, even areas like Southeastern Wisconsin are no exception. This can come in the form of severe rainstorms, and it may even result in flooding.
