Water damage traced, then dried by the nearest local crew
- Phones answered 24/7
- Burst pipes, wet basements, ice dams
- Estimate approved before work starts
- Moisture readings and photos for your claim
Get a fast quote
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
How Sullivan Water Damage Restoration works
Sullivan began as Winfield, was platted in June 1881 and reached the railroad in 1882. The village incorporated in 1915, after splitting from the Town of Sullivan. The Bark River runs through the Kettle Moraine country of drumlins and kettle lakes nearby. The glacial ground is part of why thaw water moves through this country.
Sullivan Water Damage Restoration sends a crew from the nearest local company that can attend. The crew is there to stop the water, measure how far it has travelled into plaster, lath and subfloor, and dry the building to readings you can see.
An independent local partner does the drying work, and holds whatever Wisconsin requires of it
A call to Sullivan Water Damage Restoration is answered, the water is traced — where it came in, how long it has been standing, how much of the floor is wet — and the job is handed to one nearest available independent local company. That company brings the extractors and the air movers, works the drying plan and bills you. We do not employ technicians, and we do not come to the house.
Whatever the law asks for on your job, it asks of that company. We found no Wisconsin licence specific to water extraction and drying, so nobody here is described as a state-certified water damage technician. What we did find is what hangs off the work: permitted repair of a one- or two-family dwelling generally involves the Department of Safety and Professional Services dwelling contractor credentials, pipe and water-heater replacement is a plumber’s job under a DSPS plumbing licence, and in a home built before 1978 the contractor needs lead-safe renovation credentials from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. The industry drying standards you may hear quoted are published by a private body, not a government one, so no certification is claimed here for anyone. Each of those is the contractor’s own obligation, with its own insurance, answering to the agency that issued the credential — not something this site has audited.
Ask for the number whenever you want it. Call (833) 490-5225 and it is read out, or ask the company when it calls you back on the way, and ask to see the credential before work is agreed. It does not appear on this page: it is a private firm’s own information to give. Check a credential you are given with DSPS, ask the Department of Health Services about lead-safe work, and before anyone disturbs old plaster, texture, flooring or pipe wrap in an older house, check with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
What we hold ourselves to
Answer the phone
The line is answered 24 hours a day at (833) 490-5225, so a thaw at 3 a.m. gets the same first call as a Tuesday afternoon.
Read the building
Meters and a thermal camera show the wet path before the crew decides what can dry in place and what has to come out.
Explain the price
The scope and the price are explained on site and approved by you before equipment is set.
Name who else is needed
Pipe repair, roof work and plaster rebuilding are other trades. The crew tells you which, and who checks them, before it leaves.
Our promises on every visit
- Phone answered 24/7
- Crew sent as soon as one is free
- Readings logged on every visit
Skip the guesswork. Call for a straight answer.
Tell us what's happening and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a quick fix, and what help should cost.