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Damage Restoration Blog
Your home damage restoration and prevention resource area. Rescue One Restoration’s service begins here. Browse and learn about water and fire damage restoration, prevention, to mold remediation, and more.
Understanding Insurance Coverage For Damage Restoration In Hawaii
When a pipe lets go at 2 a.m. or a Kona storm pushes water across your living room floor, your first thought is how to stop it. Almost immediately, a second worry sets in: will insurance actually pay for any of this? For most Oahu homeowners, that question is just
Flood Recovery Tips For Hawaii Businesses
Flooding can cause a lot of damage to businesses in Hawaii. Not only can it ruin inventory, equipment, and furniture, but it can also disrupt daily operations. If your company has been affected by flooding, it is crucial to take steps to restore and recover as quickly as possible. This
Buying A Hawaii House With Mold
If you’re thinking about buying a house in Hawaii, you need to be aware of the potential for mold. Mold can be a severe problem in homes in Hawaii, and it’s important to know what to look for before buying. Mold is a type of fungus that thrives in warm,
How To Prepare Your Hawaii Home For Hurricane Season
Disasters happen even to the most prepared homeowners. Hurricanes can be devastating if you don’t prepare well. In Hawaii, hurricane season lasts from June to November. The most active hurricane months are August and September. It is important to prepare your home for hurricane season. Hurricane conditions are associated with
Top Signs Of Water Damage In Your Home
Water damage is a serious threat, and it occurs far more frequently than you might expect. It can unexpectedly occur in old homes or new and cause a slew of issues, leaving the owner high and dry. Any type of water damage, whether from a burst pipe or dripping roof,
What To Do When Your Wood Floors Get Flooded
Wood floors are appealing and can be a valuable addition to any home. They usually are high durability, low maintenance, and will last for many years. They are, however, more prone to water damage. Floodwater and wooden floors aren’t a good combination. This goes without saying to anybody who resides
