FAQs
More FAQs- What is SRM’s pre-disaster program?
- What steps does your team take to thoroughly clean and disinfect an area after a hazardous situation?
- Do I need to move out of my home during the restoration process?
Prevention is key when protecting your commercial property. While many restoration companies are only available to provide repair services after a disaster has already occurred, proactive planning is the best way to minimize the extent of damages when unexpected events happen. Our SRM Large Loss program provides businesses with access to a team of experienced professionals who specialize in assessing risks and creating customized plans that address potential disasters before they happen. We identify vulnerabilities and develop strategies to minimize the impact of a disaster, considering factors such as the size, location, and assets of each company. This approach ensures that our clients have detailed protocols they can follow in case of a catastrophic event such as severe weather or fire damage.
Our team of highly trained technicians takes a thorough and meticulous approach to cleaning and disinfecting an area after a hazardous situation. First, we isolate the affected area to prevent any potential spread of contamination. Then, our team removes all unsalvageable items and properly disposes of them according to industry standards. Next, we use specialized disinfectants and equipment to thoroughly clean all surfaces and ensure that all pathogens are eliminated. Finally, we conduct a thorough inspection to ensure that the area is completely decontaminated before giving the all-clear for you to return to your home with peace of mind. Rest assured that our expertise and attention to detail will leave your home safe and free from any potential risks.
Depending on the extent of damage, your insurance representative can help you answer this question. Ultimately, however, this is a decision you must reach on your own. Some things you may want to consider are safety concerns, odours, electricity, and disruption as a result of the equipment, work and noise that may be necessary to complete the restoration process in your home. If vacating your premises during the process, consider forwarding your mail to your temporary residence; stopping your newspaper and other deliveries; notifying your utility company, cable company, etc., of the temporary suspension of services during the restoration process.