Water on the floor, a leak coming through from next door, or a spot of mold that showed up after a storm? Call or send a few details, and a local water damage pro will get back to you about getting your Roanoke home dried out.
The city’s Public Works line
Roanoke Public Works handles the city’s water lines and sewer system. Their Public Works page lists 817-491-6099, weekdays 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., for problems on the city’s side. If it’s inside your house, start with a plumber, and get the drying going at the same time.
Water from the unit next door
Roanoke has a lot of townhomes and apartments, where one leak can reach more than one home. If water is coming through from a neighbor’s place, tell the landlord, HOA, or property manager right away, in writing if you can, and take photos of your side. If you rent, the Texas Department of Insurance says most renters policies cover sudden and accidental water damage to your own things.
Don’t wait on the dry-out
The EPA says wet areas should be dried within 24 to 48 hours to keep mold from starting. Whoever ends up paying for it, get the water out first. The first 24 hours guide has the steps.
Water damage in Roanoke? Call or send the details.