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More FAQs- What is the typical response time to a biohazard situation at a commercial facility?
- Can we clean up fire or smoke damage in our commercial facility?
- Do I need to move out while you restore my home after a fire or smoke damage?
Our team at ServiceMaster Restore understands that time is of the essence when it comes to a biohazard situation in a commercial facility. That's why we are available to respond 24 hours a day 7 days a week. Our highly trained technicians will arrive promptly to assess the situation and begin the cleanup process immediately, reducing the risk of spreading contamination and minimizing downtime for your business. With our specialized equipment and expertise, we work quickly and efficiently to remove all biological waste and thoroughly disinfect the affected area, ensuring a safe environment for both your employees and customers. Trust ServiceMaster Restore to handle any biohazard emergency with speed, professionalism, and care.
After fire and smoke damage to your commercial property, we do not recommend you attempt any “do-it-yourself” cleaning methods without first consulting your ServiceMaster Restore qualified Restoration Technician. Pre-testing, using the right cleaning agent for particular items, mixing deodourizing agents with cleaning solutions and using correct dilution ratios are just some of the ways an expert fire restoration technician attains professional and controlled results. Professional cleaning systems and products used by experienced, trained technicians give you the best chance for successful restoration of your property and its contents.
Depending on the extent of the fire or smoke damage, this is ultimately your decision. Your insurance company may provide some guidance on this matter. Some things you may want to consider are safety concerns, odours, electricity, and disruption as a result of the equipment, work and noise that may be necessary to complete the restoration process in your home. If vacating your premises during the process, consider forwarding your mail to your temporary residence; stopping your newspaper and other deliveries; notifying your utility company, cable company, etc., of the temporary suspension of services during the restoration process.