Archive for the ‘Water Damage’ Category

Masonry Block and Moisture

posted by Wipe Out
Jun 25

Condensation WindowWe had a project this week that was pretty interesting. The interior of the unit had high levels of humidity and was causing topical growth on the drywall. After completing the project, we discovered two contributing factors to the humidity and growth in the unit and wanted to share our knowledge with you.

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What Makes Us Different…

posted by Wipe Out
Jun 16

We are different!How are we different from our competition?

Locally owned and operated, we have an advantage over our competition.  With free estimates and free infrared inspections, you will never be charged a service call.

Your phone call is answered by a local technician who will respond immediately to your call.  Not an operator who forwards your information!

With our price match guarantee, you will know you always have the best price, if not we match it and give you an additional 15% discount. Read More…


How to Recycle Your Carpet

posted by Wipe Out
Jun 14

Recycle Your CarpetPlanning to have new carpet installed or change the look with wood/tile flooring?  Now what to do with the old carpet…Hmm…I know.  Recycle it! Nearly 5 billion pounds of used carpet ends up in our landfills every year.  That is a lot of nasty chemicals like polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and polypropylene, possibly contaminating our groundwater. Here are a couple of ideas to help you be environmentally friendly: Read More…


What is green?

posted by Wipe Out
Jun 13

Green RecycleGreen…green…everywhere is Green!

Many companies are feeling the pressure of “going green”. In doing so, a lot of companies are advertising their services as green, when they are not. I’ve even heard the this being called “green washing”.

So how do you know if your water damage company is really an eco-friendly company? Here are a couple of things that Wipe Out does as a green company. Read More…



Colorado State University’s  released their 2010 Atlantic hurricane season predictions and have upped the prediction from their original December forecast.

Information obtained through March 2010 indicates that the 2010 Atlantic hurricane season will have significantly more activity than the average 1950-2000 season. They estimate that 2010 will have about 8 hurricanes (average is 5.9), four of which are expected to be major (Category 3-4-5) hurricanes, and 15 named storms (average is 9.6).   The probability for at least one major hurricane on the U.S. East Coast, including Peninsula Florida is 45% and on the Gulf Coast from the Florida Panhandle westward to Brownsville is 4 Read More…