Why does Category 3 sewer backup response cost so much more than Category 1 water damage?

Category 3 response scope value reflects substantial additional protocols required. Cost drivers: full containment establishment (6-mil polyethylene sheeting, zippered access) versus no containment for Category 1; negative pressure differential through HEPA AFD versus no AFD for Category 1; personnel PPE (Tyvek, full-face respirators, chemical-resistant gloves and boots) for all entry versus standard work attire; systematic contaminated material removal (carpet, padding, drywall bottom-24-inch) as regulated waste versus salvage-attempted for Category 1; EPA List N antimicrobials with multiple application cycles versus preventive antimicrobial; regulated waste disposal versus standard construction waste; post-remediation verification with third-party laboratory sampling versus standard moisture verification; extended timeline reflecting containment and specialized protocols. Cost comparison: Category 1 typically $25-$50 per sq ft; Category 3 typically $50-$100+ per sq ft representing 50-100% higher. This Autumnwood Estates 165 sq ft Category 3 at $11,800 (approximately $71 per sq ft) reflects typical Category 3 scope value; equivalent 165 sq ft Category 1 might range $4,000-$8,000. Additional cost reflects genuine response complexity required for safe Category 3 remediation.

Why is post-remediation surface sampling required for Category 3 but not Category 1?

Post-remediation surface sampling provides objective verification for contamination that cannot be visually verified. Sampling purpose: Category 3 contamination cannot be verified through visual inspection alone; surface sampling analyzed by third-party accredited laboratory provides objective microbial measurement; verification confirms remediation success or identifies areas requiring additional remediation; verification results support insurance claim documentation and property owner assurance regarding safe re-occupancy. Category 1 versus 3 verification: Category 1 clean water remediation can be verified through moisture measurement confirming complete drying; Category 1 doesn't require microbial sampling because clean water source doesn't introduce microbial contamination; Category 3 verification requires microbial sampling because remediation must address biological contamination; verification standards are objective measurement rather than subjective assessment. Sampling scope: framing, concrete, and remaining wall assembly surfaces representing potentially contaminated areas; follows IICRC S500 Category 3 protocols. Sampling cost: typical Category 3 verification cost $200-$600 depending on sampling scope; cost included in comprehensive Category 3 response. Post-remediation verification is standard practice for competent Category 3 response and provides essential quality assurance.

How can I prevent basement sewer backup in the future?

Multiple prevention approaches substantially reduce basement sewer backup risk. Prevention: backwater valve installation on main sewer line (typical installation $1,500-$4,000; substantially reduces backup scope by preventing basement flooding during municipal sewer scenarios); floor drain check valves for basement drains ($100-$400 per drain installed); municipal sewer maintenance coordination (regular jetting and inspection); property owner lateral sewer line maintenance (typical inspection every 2-5 years); basement bathroom modification considerations; tree root management for lateral sewer lines; grease trap installation for kitchen drains. Insurance approach: water backup endorsement on homeowners policy (typical $50-$200 annually providing $5,000-$25,000+ coverage); coverage substantially reduces financial exposure; property owner should verify coverage details and limits. Combined prevention and insurance approach substantially reduces both risk and financial exposure. For this Autumnwood Estates property: backwater valve installation and continued water backup endorsement recommended for future protection.

Was it safe for my family to stay in the house during Category 3 response?

Category 3 response typically requires evacuation of affected areas but generally does not require whole-house evacuation when full containment is properly established. Containment approach: full containment with 6-mil polyethylene sheeting and negative pressure differential isolates affected areas; properly established containment prevents contamination migration to adjacent living spaces; adjacent living areas remain safe for continued occupancy during response with containment in place. Affected area evacuation: property owner and family evacuated affected basement areas during response; access restricted to personnel with proper PPE; return only after complete remediation and post-remediation verification. Whole-house considerations: shared HVAC between affected and unaffected areas may require temporary isolation; strong odors or visible contamination in unaffected areas would indicate expanded evacuation; family members with respiratory conditions, immunocompromised status, pregnant women, elderly, or young children may warrant more conservative evacuation. This response: property owner and family evacuated affected basement areas but continued using upstairs living areas with containment in place; temporary alternative accommodation not required. Property owner communication regarding safety and appropriate occupancy patterns essential throughout Category 3 response.

Do you notify Riverton municipal utilities about the sewer backup source?

Yes, municipal sewer backup situations typically require coordination with municipal utilities. Coordination: property owner primary responsibility to contact municipal utility regarding sewer backup; Pure Flow supports coordination by documenting scope and providing response information relevant to municipal investigation; municipal utility investigation determines source location (municipal main line versus property owner lateral responsibility); municipal utility repair coordination for main line issues; property owner responsibility for lateral line repair if source is on property owner side. Riverton coordination: standard coordination protocols with Riverton municipal utility; typical response time for municipal investigation 24-72 hours depending on urgency; documentation supports municipal investigation efficiency. Property owner considerations: property owner documentation supports municipal investigation and any potential municipal liability considerations; some sewer backup situations produce municipal liability where municipal main line failure caused private property scope; municipal claim processes vary by jurisdiction; property owner insurance coverage typically primary regardless of underlying source. This response: municipal sewer line investigation completed by Riverton municipal utility identifying partial blockage in main line; municipal repair completed within 5 days; property owner discussion with municipal utility regarding backup coverage supported by Pure Flow response documentation.

Case Study: Autumnwood Estates Riverton Category 3 Basement Sewer Backup Response

Documentation of a Category 3 sewer backup response in Autumnwood Estates subdivision, Riverton, illustrating the specialized response protocol required for Category 3 grossly contaminated water intrusion including full containment, personnel PPE, systematic contaminated material removal, EPA List N registered antimicrobials, regulated waste disposal, and post-remediation verification. Property is a late-1990s Autumnwood Estates single-family residential property with substantial finished basement including basement bathroom with toilet and utility sink. Event occurred on an October Tuesday at approximately 2:34 AM when a municipal sewer line partial blockage combined with elevated wastewater flow produced backup through the basement bathroom floor drain and toilet, releasing sewage into the basement bathroom and adjacent finished basement family room area. Property owner discovered event on waking at approximately 6:15 AM with approximately 3 inches of sewage-contaminated water across basement bathroom and portion of adjacent family room. Documented outcome: Category 3 grossly contaminated water response scope covering 165 square feet across basement bathroom and adjacent family room area with IICRC S500 Category 3 protocols, elevation-adjusted equipment deployment for Riverton’s approximately 4,439-foot elevation, full containment establishment, systematic contaminated material removal, extensive antimicrobial application, regulated waste disposal, post-remediation verification through surface sampling, 8-day comprehensive response timeline, total scope $11,800.

Property and Event Characteristics

Property Characteristics

Subdivision: Autumnwood Estates, Riverton, UT
Property type: Single-family residential with substantial finished basement
Construction era: Late-1990s
Basement configuration: Substantial finished basement with basement bathroom (toilet, sink, shower) plus adjacent finished family room and mechanical room
Municipal sewer connection: Standard municipal sewer connection typical for Riverton residential properties
Elevation: Approximately 4,439 feet (Riverton typical)

Event Characteristics

Date: October Tuesday early morning
Time of failure: Approximately 2:34 AM (estimated based on subsequent municipal sewer investigation)
Time of discovery: Approximately 6:15 AM (property owner discovery upon waking)
Source: Municipal sewer line partial blockage combined with elevated wastewater flow producing backup through basement bathroom floor drain and toilet
Duration of exposure: Approximately 3.5 hours from estimated backup timing to discovery
Category classification: Category 3 (grossly contaminated water) based on sewage source with substantial contamination potential
Estimated water volume: Approximately 3 inches standing water across affected area (approximately 300-400 gallons of contaminated wastewater)

Scope Extent

Total affected area: Approximately 165 square feet
Basement bathroom: Approximately 45 square feet including tile flooring, bottom-24-inch drywall, toilet base area, and cabinet base
Adjacent family room area: Approximately 120 square feet including carpet (removed per Category 3 protocol), padding (removed), drywall bottom-24-inch, and adjacent framing

Response Timeline

Emergency Response (6:15 AM – 7:00 AM)

6:15 AM: Property owner discovery of basement sewage backup upon waking
6:18 AM: Property owner contacted Pure Flow emergency line describing sewage backup scenario
6:22 AM: Emergency dispatch initiated with Category 3 response equipment (containment materials, personnel PPE, HEPA vacuum, EPA List N antimicrobials, regulated waste disposal containers)
7:00 AM: Response team arrival (42 minutes reflecting extended dispatch time for Category 3 equipment preparation; typical Category 1 response would be 25-40 minutes)

Initial Assessment (7:00 AM – 8:15 AM)

Category 3 classification confirmed based on sewage source with substantial contamination
Assessment of complete scope extent including sewage spread and material contamination
Municipal sewer coordination initiated (property owner contacted municipal utility during response)
Property owner and family evacuation coordination for affected basement areas during response
Scope development including full containment approach and comprehensive response requirements

Containment Establishment (8:15 AM – 9:45 AM)

Full containment establishment isolating affected basement bathroom and family room areas from adjacent basement mechanical room and upstairs living areas
6-mil polyethylene sheeting installation with zippered access
Negative pressure differential establishment through AlorAir CleanShield HEPA 550 air filtration device
Personnel PPE requirements enforcement (Tyvek suits, full-face P100 respirators, chemical-resistant gloves and boots) for all personnel entering containment
Regulated waste containers positioned for contaminated material collection

Extraction Phase (9:45 AM – 12:30 PM)

Specialty sewage extraction with dedicated equipment (separated from clean water equipment)
Truck-mount extraction of standing sewage with immediate collection to regulated waste containers
Multiple extraction cycles required given sewage volume
Category 3 protocol requires immediate porous material removal versus salvage-attempted (carpet, padding, drywall bottom-24-inch removed rather than dried)

Contaminated Material Removal (12:30 PM – 4:45 PM)

Carpet removal from adjacent family room (approximately 120 square feet)
Carpet padding removal (all padding contaminated by sewage penetration through carpet)
Bottom-24-inch drywall removal across affected wall areas
Baseboard removal
Contaminated bathroom vanity cabinet base removal
All contaminated materials collected in regulated waste containers for regulated disposal
Framing assessment for surface contamination and remediation planning

Cleaning and Antimicrobial Application (4:45 PM – 7:00 PM)

HEPA vacuum cleaning of hard surfaces (Nilfisk GM80 HEPA)
Systematic surface cleaning with EPA List N registered products (Benefect Decon 30 and Bioesque Botanical Disinfectant Solution)
Framing surface remediation including scrubbing and antimicrobial application
Concrete surface cleaning and antimicrobial application
Multiple application cycles required for Category 3 remediation

Drying Phase Setup (7:00 PM – 8:30 PM)

Basement equipment deployment (elevation-adjusted): 3 LGR dehumidifiers with 7 axial air movers within containment area
Equipment specifications: 2 Phoenix R200 LGR (170 pints/day adjusted combined) and 1 Phoenix R150 LGR (64 pints/day adjusted); total 234 pints/day adjusted
Continued containment maintenance: Negative pressure differential maintained through AFD during drying phase
Ongoing PPE requirements: All personnel entry maintained PPE requirements during drying phase

Drying Phase (5 days)

Daily assessment within containment with PPE requirements
Progressive moisture reduction across concrete surfaces, framing, and remaining wall assemblies
Day 3 additional antimicrobial application supporting complete surface remediation
Day 5 target moisture verified across all affected surfaces; drying phase complete

Post-Remediation Verification (Day 5)

Surface sampling for microbial verification including framing, concrete, and remaining wall assembly surfaces
Sample analysis through third-party accredited laboratory
Verification confirmed successful remediation with microbial levels within acceptable range for clean environment
Containment removal after verification results received

Reconstruction Phase (3 days)

Day 1: Bottom-24-inch drywall installation across affected wall areas; framing surface preparation
Day 2: Drywall finishing including taping, mudding, texture matching, and priming; baseboard installation
Day 3: Paint matching and painting; carpet and padding installation; bathroom vanity cabinet base replacement; final cleaning
Municipal sewer coordination: Municipal sewer line investigation and repair coordinated by municipal utility during response period
Total reconstruction phase 3 days completing pre-loss condition restoration

Equipment Deployment Detail

Containment Equipment

6-mil polyethylene sheeting: Complete containment barrier around affected areas
Zippered access: Dedicated access point for personnel and equipment
AlorAir CleanShield HEPA 550 AFD: Negative pressure differential maintenance throughout response

Personnel PPE

Tyvek suits: Full-body chemical-resistant coveralls
Full-face P100 respirators: Respiratory protection with organic vapor cartridges
Chemical-resistant gloves: Extended cuff for wrist protection
Chemical-resistant boots: Waterproof boots with sealed cuff attachment
Disposable head covering: Complete hair and head protection

Dehumidification (Elevation-Adjusted)

2 Phoenix R200 LGR: 170 pints/day adjusted combined for containment area coverage
1 Phoenix R150 LGR: 64 pints/day adjusted for supplemental coverage
Total capacity: 234 pints/day adjusted for 165 square feet Category 3 scope

Air Movement and Filtration

7 Phoenix Air Circulator axial air movers: Air circulation within containment
Nilfisk GM80 HEPA vacuum: Contaminated surface HEPA vacuum cleaning
Continued AFD operation: Air filtration and negative pressure throughout response

Antimicrobials and Cleaning

Benefect Decon 30: EPA List N registered antimicrobial for primary application
Bioesque Botanical Disinfectant Solution: EPA List N registered antimicrobial for supplemental application
Regulated waste containers: Sealed containers for contaminated material collection
Regulated waste transport: Coordinated with certified regulated waste disposal service

Assessment Equipment

Moisture meter: Delmhorst BD-2100 for penetration moisture measurement
Thermal imaging: FLIR C5 for non-invasive moisture assessment
Surface sampling: Third-party accredited laboratory analysis

Technical Decisions

Category 3 Classification

Category 3 classification confirmed based on sewage source with substantial contamination potential including bacterial contamination and other biological hazards
Category 3 protocols non-negotiable regardless of scope size given contamination characteristics
Alternative Category 2 classification rejected given sewage source characteristics

Full Containment Establishment

Full containment required by Category 3 protocol to prevent cross-contamination to adjacent areas
Alternative partial containment or spot-treatment approach not appropriate for Category 3 scope
Containment maintained throughout response including drying phase
Containment removal only after post-remediation verification confirmation

Porous Material Removal

Category 3 protocol requires immediate porous material removal versus salvage-attempted
Carpet, padding, drywall bottom-24-inch, baseboard, bathroom cabinet base all removed as regulated waste
Contaminated materials cannot be adequately decontaminated for salvage under Category 3 protocol
Framing assessed for surface contamination and remediated versus removed (framing typically salvageable with proper surface remediation)

Regulated Waste Disposal

All contaminated materials collected in regulated waste containers
Certified regulated waste disposal service coordinated for transport and disposal
Standard construction waste disposal not appropriate for Category 3 contaminated materials
Disposal documentation maintained for regulatory compliance

Post-Remediation Verification

Surface sampling standard for Category 3 remediation verification
Third-party accredited laboratory analysis for objective verification
Sampling includes framing, concrete, and remaining wall assembly surfaces
Verification results support insurance claim documentation and property owner assurance

Municipal Sewer Coordination

Municipal sewer line investigation and repair coordinated by municipal utility during response period
Backwater valve installation discussed with property owner for future prevention
Coordination supported preventing similar events during future municipal sewer scenarios

Insurance Coordination

Sewer backup coverage under water backup endorsement typically separate from standard water damage coverage
This property owner had water backup endorsement providing coverage for sewer backup scope
Complete documentation including containment, PPE, contaminated material removal, and post-remediation verification supported claim processing
Coverage limits under water backup endorsement typically $5,000-$25,000+ depending on specific policy provisions

Outcome Summary

Timeline

Emergency response to arrival: 45 minutes (from discovery)
Containment establishment: Approximately 1.5 hours
Extraction and contaminated material removal: Approximately 7 hours
Cleaning and antimicrobial application: Approximately 2.5 hours
Drying phase: 5 days
Post-remediation verification: Day 5
Reconstruction phase: 3 days
Total scope timeline: Approximately 8 days from event to pre-loss condition restoration

Scope Value

Total scope: $11,800
Categories included: Emergency dispatch, containment establishment, PPE and specialized equipment, extraction, contaminated material removal, HEPA vacuum cleaning, EPA List N antimicrobial application, drying phase equipment and monitoring, regulated waste disposal, post-remediation verification with third-party laboratory analysis, reconstruction (drywall repair, painting, carpet installation, cabinet replacement)
Insurance coverage: Complete response scope covered under water backup endorsement with applicable deductible
Scope value per square foot: Approximately $71 per sq ft reflecting Category 3 complexity (versus $25-$50 per sq ft typical for Category 1)

Client Outcome

Complete remediation and restoration to pre-loss condition
Post-remediation verification confirming successful remediation
Property owner discussion regarding backwater valve installation for future prevention
Municipal sewer coordination supporting resolution of underlying municipal issue

Prevention Learning Applied

Backwater valve installation recommended for basement bathroom installations in areas with municipal sewer backup risk
Typical backwater valve installation cost $1,500-$4,000 including installation
Backwater valve substantially reduces sewer backup scope by isolating basement drainage during municipal sewer scenarios
Water backup insurance endorsement warranted for basement bathroom installations
Typical water backup endorsement cost $50-$200 annually providing $5,000-$25,000+ coverage

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does Category 3 sewer backup response cost so much more than Category 1 water damage?: Category 3 sewer backup response scope value reflects the substantial additional protocols and requirements that Category 3 contamination requires versus Category 1 clean water response. Cost drivers for Category 3 response: full containment establishment (6-mil polyethylene sheeting, zippered access, sealed barriers around affected areas) versus no containment for Category 1; negative pressure differential maintenance through HEPA AFD versus no AFD requirement for Category 1; personnel PPE (Tyvek, full-face respirators, chemical-resistant gloves and boots) for all personnel entry versus standard work attire for Category 1; systematic contaminated material removal (carpet, padding, drywall bottom-24-inch, baseboards) as regulated waste versus salvage-attempted materials for Category 1; EPA List N registered antimicrobials with multiple application cycles versus standard preventive antimicrobial for Category 1; regulated waste disposal versus standard construction waste disposal; post-remediation verification with third-party laboratory sampling versus standard moisture verification for Category 1; extended timeline reflecting containment and specialized protocols. Cost comparison: Category 1 scope typically $25-$50 per sq ft; Category 3 scope typically $50-$100+ per sq ft representing 50-100% higher per-square-foot cost. This Autumnwood Estates 165 sq ft Category 3 scope at $11,800 (approximately $71 per sq ft) reflects typical Category 3 scope value; equivalent 165 sq ft Category 1 scope might range $4,000-$8,000. The additional cost reflects genuine response complexity required for safe and complete Category 3 remediation.
Why is post-remediation surface sampling required for Category 3 but not Category 1?: Post-remediation surface sampling provides objective verification that Category 3 remediation successfully addressed contamination that cannot be visually verified. Surface sampling purpose: Category 3 contamination (sewage, biological hazards) cannot be verified through visual inspection alone; surface sampling analyzed by third-party accredited laboratory provides objective measurement of microbial levels on remediated surfaces; verification confirms remediation success or identifies areas requiring additional remediation; verification results support insurance claim documentation and property owner assurance regarding safe re-occupancy. Category 1 versus Category 3 verification approach: Category 1 clean water remediation can be verified through moisture measurement (Delmhorst BD-2100 penetration, Wagner MMC220 non-invasive) confirming complete drying; Category 1 verification doesn’t require microbial sampling because clean water source doesn’t introduce microbial contamination; Category 3 verification requires microbial sampling because remediation must address biological contamination introduced by sewage or other Category 3 sources; verification standards are objective measurement rather than subjective assessment. Sampling scope: surface sampling includes framing, concrete, and remaining wall assembly surfaces representing potentially contaminated areas; sampling frequency and locations follow IICRC S500 Category 3 protocols and applicable regulatory guidance; laboratory analysis follows standard methods for microbial contamination assessment. Sampling cost: typical Category 3 verification cost $200-$600 depending on sampling scope and laboratory selection; cost included in comprehensive Category 3 response scope. Post-remediation verification is standard practice for competent Category 3 response and provides essential quality assurance for safe re-occupancy.
How can I prevent basement sewer backup in the future?: Multiple prevention approaches substantially reduce basement sewer backup risk with cost/benefit strongly favoring prevention over recurring response scope. Prevention approaches: backwater valve installation on main sewer line (mechanical valve automatically isolates basement drainage when sewer backup pressure detected; typical installation cost $1,500-$4,000 depending on complexity; substantially reduces backup scope by preventing basement flooding during municipal sewer scenarios); floor drain check valves for basement bathroom and utility drains (specialty valves preventing backflow through floor drains; typical cost $100-$400 per drain installed); municipal sewer maintenance coordination (regular municipal sewer line jetting and inspection schedule); property owner responsibility for lateral sewer line maintenance (property owner responsibility from property line to house connection; typical inspection every 2-5 years); basement bathroom modification considerations (some property owners eliminate basement bathrooms to remove sewage exposure risk); tree root management for lateral sewer lines (tree roots common cause of lateral sewer blockages); grease trap installation for kitchen drains (reduces grease accumulation in lateral sewer). Insurance approach: water backup endorsement on homeowners insurance policy (typical cost $50-$200 annually providing $5,000-$25,000+ coverage for sewer backup scope); coverage substantially reduces financial exposure for backup events; property owner should verify coverage details and limits. Combined prevention and insurance approach substantially reduces both risk and financial exposure. For this Autumnwood Estates property: backwater valve installation and continued water backup endorsement recommended for future protection.
Was it safe for my family to stay in the house during Category 3 response?: Category 3 response typically requires evacuation of affected areas but generally does not require whole-house evacuation when full containment is properly established. Containment approach: full containment with 6-mil polyethylene sheeting and negative pressure differential isolates affected areas from adjacent living spaces; properly established containment prevents contamination migration from affected areas; adjacent living areas remain safe for continued occupancy during response with containment in place. Affected area evacuation: property owner and family evacuated affected basement areas during response; access to affected areas restricted to personnel with proper PPE; return to affected areas only after complete remediation and post-remediation verification confirmation. Whole-house considerations: shared HVAC systems between affected and unaffected areas may require temporary isolation or HVAC evaluation; strong odors or visible contamination in unaffected areas would indicate need for expanded evacuation; property owner comfort and health considerations may warrant temporary alternative accommodation regardless of technical safety; family members with respiratory conditions, immunocompromised status, pregnant women, elderly, or young children may warrant more conservative evacuation approach. This Autumnwood Estates response: property owner and family evacuated affected basement areas but continued using upstairs living areas during response with containment in place; temporary alternative accommodation not required; upstairs occupancy maintained safety and comfort while response proceeded. Property owner communication regarding safety, containment status, and appropriate occupancy patterns is essential throughout Category 3 response.
Do you notify Riverton municipal utilities about the sewer backup source?: Yes, municipal sewer backup situations typically require coordination with municipal utilities to address underlying municipal sewer line issues. Coordination approach: property owner primary responsibility to contact municipal utility regarding sewer backup situation; Pure Flow supports coordination by documenting scope and provides response information relevant to municipal investigation; municipal utility investigation determines source location (municipal main line versus property owner lateral responsibility); municipal utility repair coordination for municipal main line issues; property owner responsibility for lateral line repair if source is on property owner side of connection. Riverton municipal coordination: standard coordination protocols with Riverton municipal utility; typical response time for municipal investigation 24-72 hours depending on urgency and municipal workload; documentation supports municipal investigation efficiency. Property owner considerations: property owner documentation of backup event supports municipal investigation and any potential municipal liability considerations; some sewer backup situations produce municipal liability where municipal main line failure caused private property scope; municipal claim processes vary by jurisdiction; property owner insurance coverage typically primary regardless of underlying source. This Autumnwood Estates response: municipal sewer line investigation completed by Riverton municipal utility identifying partial blockage in main line; municipal repair completed within 5 days of investigation; property owner discussion with municipal utility regarding backup coverage or claim process supported by Pure Flow response documentation. Municipal coordination supports comprehensive resolution and reduces recurrence risk.

Contact Pure Flow Water Damage & Restoration — Autumnwood Estates Case Study Reference

Comprehensive Category 3 sewage cleanup for Riverton including Autumnwood Estates subdivision with 24/7 emergency response and full IICRC S500 Category 3 protocol capability including containment establishment, personnel PPE, systematic contaminated material removal, EPA List N registered antimicrobials, regulated waste disposal, and post-remediation verification through third-party accredited laboratory sampling. Elevation-adjusted equipment deployment reflecting Riverton’s approximately 4,439-foot elevation.

Emergency Line (24/7): (385) 289-3753
Address: 5069 13400 S #400, Riverton, UT 84096
Email: info@pureflowwaterdamagerestoration.xyz
Utah DOPL Contractor License: #13845621-5501 (S220 Small Commercial & Residential)
IICRC Certifications: WRT, ASD, AMRT, FSRT

Office Hours

Emergency Service: 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
Office Staff: Monday – Saturday, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Closed: Sundays and State/Federal Holidays (emergency line always active)

Autumnwood Estates Riverton Sewer Backup Case Study