Kentucky storms do not just take shingles. They open the roof, soak the attic, blow out windows, and drop trees on siding. Emrick boards up, tarps, dries the interior, and repairs the structure so one bad night does not become a month of water and mold.
If the building is open, water is already working. That is why storm restoration starts with emergency board-up and tarping, then water extraction.
Collapsed water damaged bedroom rebuilt - new ceilings, walls, and flooring.
Commercial space taken to bare slab, then dried and re-carpeted.
Water-damaged bathroom demoed and fully restored with new tile and fixtures.
Board-up, tarp, debris moved off living space.
Extract, dry, protect contents.
Photos and scope for your insurance claim.
Roof, interior, and reconstruction with the same team.
Louisville and the surrounding metro take severe thunderstorms, high wind, and occasional tornadoes. After a night of warnings, the houses that wait until morning to cover a hole take on the most attic and ceiling damage. Call even if you are not sure the roof is open. A wet ceiling in St. Matthews or Prospect is enough.
Storm claims move faster with clear photos, a dry interior, and a defined scope. We provide the documentation. You and your carrier decide coverage.
Interior rain almost always needs water damage restoration. Wet insulation and drywall can become a mold job if they sit. Lightning or electrical fires can lead to fire and smoke cleanup.
No. Cover the opening. Take photos first if you can do it safely. Preventing more rain is expected.
Both. Emergency protection first, then roof repair and interior reconstruction.
Stay out of damaged rooms. Call us. We will help you sequence tree removal, board-up, and interior drying.
Roof open, windows out, or water in the house after a storm?
