FAQs
More FAQs- What types of surfaces and areas do you disinfect?
- Will any items in my home be salvageable after the cleanup process, and how do you determine what can be saved?
- What are some safety concerns for smoke or fire damage at our business?
At ServiceMaster Restore, we understand that contaminants and pathogens can be present on a wide range of surfaces and areas in your home. That's why we are equipped and trained to disinfect all types of surfaces, including but not limited to countertops, floors, walls, furniture, and appliances. We also cover a variety of areas such as bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens, living rooms, and even outdoor spaces. Our goal is to effectively eliminate any potential hazards from your home and ensure a safe and healthy environment for you and your family. So, no matter where the contamination may be hiding, our team will efficiently isolate and disinfect the area to prevent any further spread. Trust us to handle all your disinfection needs with expert industry knowledge and specialized equipment.
Our top priority is to properly and safely remove biological waste from your home while minimizing any damage. Our highly trained technicians are equipped with industry expertise, specialized products, and equipment to effectively clean and disinfect the affected area. We understand that some items may hold sentimental or monetary value, so we take extra care in evaluating each item to determine if it can be salvaged or not. We follow strict guidelines and protocols to ensure that only items that are safe for use will be deemed salvageable. Our team will communicate with you throughout the process and provide recommendations based on our findings. Rest assured that we will do everything possible to save as many items as we can during the cleanup process.
Occupant and worker safety is ServiceMaster Restore’s top priority. During the initial inspection, safety hazards are identified and addressed, including debris removal, air quality, electrical issues, slip and trip hazards, etc. Burnt equipment and electrical devices are separated out for disposal, and questionable electrical equipment or devices are unplugged and tagged for evaluation of safe operation. Electrical power may have to be turned off in the entire facility until evaluation by a licensed electrician is completed.