Our South County water damage service area

Our home ground. Post-war homes with finished basements sit in the low ground along the River Des Peres and Gravois Creek, so a hard rain is a basement-seepage and sump-overrun call.

Rolling streets and larger homes above Watson Road, where storm runoff finds the walkout and garden-level basements. A freeze here often splits a rim-joist pipe that floods on the thaw.

Mid-century ranches on slab and basement foundations near Grant's Trail. Aging supply lines and water heaters in the basement utility area are the calls we see most.

South of the metro toward the Mississippi and Telegraph Road, where older lateral sewer lines surcharge in heavy rain and back up as black water through the basement floor drain.

Dense post-war neighborhoods with deep basements. When a summer supercell overwhelms the storm drains, water backs into finished lower levels across the district.

Low-lying ground close to the river bottoms where flooding and combined-line backups repeat. We know the streets that take on water again and again, and we get there fast.

Historic homes on old plumbing and plaster near the rail lines. Upstairs supply-line and ceiling leaks soak through to the floors below and need a crew on-site quickly.

Compact bungalows and two-families along the River Des Peres channel, where flash runoff and sump failures put water into the lowest basement on the block.

Classic brick homes on cast-iron stacks and clay lateral lines. A hard rain surcharges the line and a hard freeze splits a pipe, and both end up in the basement.