Seeing your beautiful hardwood floors cupping, warping, or staining after a water leak is a devastating feeling. Many Hacienda Heights, CA homeowners assume they are a total loss. But as your local water damage restoration experts, we're here to tell you that in many cases, they can be saved. It all depends on a rapid response and specialized technology. This guide explains how we save water-damaged hardwood floors.
Have water on your hardwood floors in Hacienda Heights, CA? Call our 24/7 team now at (833) 541-0100.
We are a local, IICRC-certified team of restoration professionals serving the Hacienda Heights, CA community. We live and work here, and we specialize in the advanced science of structural drying. Our technicians are trained in the latest techniques, including specialized mat-drying systems, to rescue materials that other companies would simply tear out. We're available 24/7 and work with all insurance.
It depends on three factors:
You can't save a hardwood floor with towels and fans. This is a scientific process.
Don't assume your floors are lost. Call our Hacienda Heights, CA professionals now for an immediate inspection and to start the drying process.
"I thought my hardwood floors were ruined after my dishwasher flooded. This team came in with these amazing 'drying mats' and saved the entire floor. I was shocked. A+ work!"
"They were so professional. They showed me the moisture meter readings on my wood floors every day until they were dry. They saved me thousands in replacement costs."
"Fast, professional, and they saved my floors. I couldn't have asked for a better response. Their 24/7 service is no joke."
Hacienda Heights sits on land that was originally part of Rancho La Puente. During Spanish rule, the land around Hacienda Heights was operated by the nearby Mission San Gabriel Arcángel in San Gabriel. The Rancho was eventually acquired by John A. Rowland and William Workman in 1845 via a Mexican land grant, and eventually acquired by Elias "Lucky" Baldwin in the mid-1870s. In 1912, his descendant, Anita Baldwin, sold the property to Edwin Hart and Jet Torrance. In 1913 the pair subdivided the area and named it North Whittier Heights, which became known for avocado, citrus and walnut orchards. However, from the Great Depression era to the early 1940s, citrus growing became unprofitable because of pests and diseases, setting the impetus for the area's transformation into a suburb.
Zip Codes in Hacienda Heights, CA that we also serve: 91745 91716