Living room with water on the floor and drying fans running along the wall

Water Damage Restoration in Hurst, TX

Water coming up through the slab, a pipe that let go in the wall, a ceiling sagging after a storm, sewage in the shower. One call reaches licensed and insured restoration pros who work across Hurst — day or night.

Call (817) 989-2837
Drywall cut back above the floor to let the wall cavity dry
Moisture meter held against a baseboard

Who you're calling

A direct line to restoration pros who work in Hurst

This site is a referral line, not a contractor. When you call, you're connected with an independent, licensed and insured water damage restoration company that serves Hurst. They come out, find where the water went, and get it out and dried.

We don't do the work ourselves, and we don't pretend to. What we do is make sure the first call you make at 2 a.m. gets answered by someone who can help.

  • Answered 24/7
  • Licensed and insured local pros
  • No obligation
  • The call is free
  • Pros explain their charges before work starts

What we connect you with

Water damage services in Hurst, TX

Water being extracted from a soaked carpet

Emergency water extraction — Hurst, TX

Standing water comes out first — pumps and extractors for the bulk, then air movers and dehumidifiers until the readings say dry. Carpet pad and drywall can hold water for days after the floor looks fine.

emergency water extraction in Hurst
Water seeping up across a floor from the base of a wall

Slab leak water damage — Hurst, TX

Warm spots in the floor, a meter that keeps spinning with everything off, water seeping up through concrete or under the floorboards. A plumber finds and fixes the leak in the slab. The soaked flooring, baseboards and walls around it are the restoration job.

slab leak water damage
Split water pipe leaking inside an open wall

Burst and frozen pipe water damage — Hurst, TX

When North Texas freezes hard, pipes in exterior walls and attics are the first to go — and the water often shows up only when things thaw. Shut the water off at the meter, then call.

burst and frozen pipe water damage
Water-stained ceiling dripping into a bucket

Ceiling water damage — Hurst, TX

Water raining from a garage ceiling, a brown ring spreading across the kitchen, a spot that's gone soft. Hail and wind-driven rain open roofs up; attic lines and water heaters do the rest. The source gets stopped before anything is patched.

ceiling water damage in Hurst
Murky water spread across a bathroom floor around the toilet

Sewage backup cleanup — Hurst, TX

Both toilets won't flush, sewage in the shower, a line backing up into the house. That's contaminated water, not a mess to mop. Affected materials come out, surfaces get sanitized, the space gets dried.

sewage backup cleanup
Mold growing on the lower part of a closet wall

Mold remediation — Hurst, TX

Mold grows where water was never fully dried — behind a closet wall, under a vanity, above a ceiling that leaked last spring. Containment and removal only hold if the moisture behind it is fixed too.

mold remediation
Kitchen walls and ceiling blackened by smoke

Fire damage restoration — Hurst, TX

Putting a fire out leaves water behind, on top of the smoke and soot. All three get handled together, so one doesn't undo the other.

fire damage restoration
Rainwater running down a residential street and across driveways

Flooding in Hurst

Not on the flood map doesn't mean it can't flood

The City of Hurst sits across six major watersheds. FEMA has mapped where the streams rise. It has not mapped the other kind of flooding the city warns about: water running down the street and across yards in a heavy storm. A home well outside the mapped flood zone can still take water through the front door or the garage.

Most of Hurst was built fast — 2,700 people when the city incorporated in 1952, 31,000 by 1981. Plenty of those houses are still on their original lines. And the ground under them isn't one thing: soil across the Hurst area changes from sandy loam that barely moves to clay-heavy ground that swells and shrinks, sometimes within a few streets.

Hurst and the cities next door

Anywhere in Hurst — from Bellaire, where the town began, to the neighborhoods around Chisholm Park in North Hurst.

Also serving:

What happens when you call

Call

Someone answers, day or night, and asks what's happening and where.

Get connected

You're put through to a licensed, insured restoration company that works in Hurst.

Water out, drying starts

They find where the water went, get it out, and set up drying.

Water where it shouldn't be?

Shut off the water at the meter if you can do it safely. Then call.

Call (817) 989-2837

FAQ

Water is seeping up through the concrete floor. Is that a slab leak?

It could be. Other signs: a warm patch on the floor, the sound of running water with every tap off, or a water meter that keeps moving when nothing's running. Turn off the water at the meter to stop the flow. A plumber finds and repairs the pipe in the slab; the wet flooring, baseboards and drywall are what restoration pros dry out and replace.

A pipe burst and it's leaking through the wall right now. What do I do first?

Shut the water off at the meter or the main shut-off. Turn off power to any room where water is near outlets, if you can reach the breaker without stepping in water. Then call. Every hour the water sits, it moves further into insulation, subfloor and cabinets.

Water is raining from our garage ceiling. Is it the roof or a pipe?

It can be either. If it started during rain or after hail, the roof is the usual suspect. If it's dry outside, look to a water heater, an attic line or an upstairs bathroom. Either way, keep people out from under a ceiling that's sagging — one holding water can come down.

Sewage backed up into the house last night. Is that the city's problem or mine?

It depends where the blockage is. In Hurst, the line from your house out to the point where the city's system takes over is the homeowner's; the city handles blockages in its own lines. If you think the problem is in the city's line, call Hurst Public Works Dispatch — the number is in the flooding section above. The sewage that came inside needs professional cleanup either way.

Does it cost anything to call?

No. The call is free and there's no obligation. The restoration company explains its charges before any work starts.

Will insurance cover it?

It depends on the policy and the cause. A sudden burst pipe is usually treated differently from a slow leak, and water that comes in from outside during a storm is generally a flood-insurance question, not a homeowners one. Photograph everything before it's moved, call your insurer early, and don't wait for approval to start drying.