
Protecting
Texas Homes.
Restoring Lives.
Calls are answered day or night so homeowners can discuss water, fire, smoke, mold, storm, mitigation, documentation, and reconstruction needs based on current conditions and availability.
One Company.
Every Phase.
Property damage may involve mitigation, contents, reconstruction, specialty trades, and insurer communications. A connected plan can help keep the identified work scope, records, sequencing, and responsibilities clear.
- Emergency response and stabilization
- Complete moisture mapping and damage documentation
- Structural drying and mitigation
- Contents inventory, pack-out, and cleaning
- Mold testing and remediation if needed
- Project records for owner and insurer communications
- Full interior reconstruction and finishes
Call
For Availability
DFW
Service Area
Job
Documentation
Clear
Next Steps
What We Restore in Your Home
Our Residential Restoration Process
Initial Call
Call to discuss the situation, service availability, and appropriate next steps.
Assessment & Documentation
Affected areas, visible conditions, available readings, photos, and the proposed work scope can be organized for your files.
Mitigation Planning
Depending on safety, access, conditions, authorization, and availability, the plan may include extraction, temporary protection, drying, or containment steps.
Project Records
Available photos, readings, work notes, estimates, and invoices can be organized for the property owner to use in insurer communications.
Repair & Rebuild
Once a scope is approved, repair planning can include drywall, flooring, paint, cabinetry, and other reconstruction items identified for the project.
Final Walk-Through
The completed scope, remaining questions, available records, and close-out items are reviewed with the customer.
Documentation for
Your Claim Process
Insurance coverage and claim decisions are made by your insurer. We can provide job documentation and communicate about the scope of work when appropriate.
- Available photos of affected areas and work
- Project-specific moisture readings when collected
- Proposed work scope and estimate information
- Updated project records when conditions change
- Owner-controlled sharing with insurers or advisors
Emergency? Call Now.
Calls are answered 24/7. Describe the property conditions so our team can discuss availability and coordinate appropriate next steps.
(877) 309-1992Submit Service Request OnlineQuestions From Texas Homeowners
What should I do immediately after water damage in my home?
First, protect people. Keep clear of wet electrical areas and stop the water source only if it is safe. Photograph visible conditions and call to discuss the affected materials, access, and current service availability.
Will my homeowner's insurance cover disaster restoration?
Coverage depends on the policy, cause of loss, endorsements, and insurer review. Keep photos, receipts, and notes, and contact your insurer or insurance professional for coverage decisions. Available project records can be organized for your files.
How long does residential restoration take?
Timing depends on safety access, affected materials, moisture conditions, authorization, inspections, selections, and project scope. A project-specific schedule can be discussed after assessment.
Do I need to leave my home during restoration?
Occupancy decisions depend on the hazard, affected area, planned controls, property layout, and occupant needs. Discuss the project-specific plan with the appropriate restoration, safety, and indoor-environment professionals.
Can Reliant handle both the mitigation and the reconstruction?
Mitigation and reconstruction needs can be discussed as one connected project plan. The actual scope, sequencing, trades, permits, and availability depend on the property and work identified.
How are drying or mold-related conditions checked?
Available moisture readings, visible conditions, affected materials, and any independent assessment results can be reviewed against the project-specific plan. Ask which records and close-out checks apply to your scope.