Your Water Damage Crew in Dayton
When water is spreading through your Dayton home, Dayton Water Restoration delivers fast, around the clock emergency water damage restoration across Dayton and the surrounding Tippecanoe County area. Our IICRC certified crews handle the full job, extraction through reconstruction, and coordinate directly with your insurance carrier.
When every line is tied up with another homeowner, we call you back within 15 minutes.
Flooded basement, burst pipe, or sewage backup in Dayton? Dayton Water Restoration answers 24/7 with certified crews, fast water removal, and drying that gets measured, not guessed, plus full insurance documentation. Call (463) 241-6041.
- Services: water damage restoration, basement flooding, sewage cleanup, storm damage
- Service area: Dayton, Tippecanoe County, IN and surrounding areas
- Response time: Same day for Dayton inquiries; 24/7 emergency service available
- Licensed and insured (License #RC21100059)
- Serving Dayton, IN since 2018
Schedule Your Free Damage Assessment
The inspection on a Dayton home is room by room, top to bottom. We measure walls with non penetrating meters at multiple heights, check baseboards and trim, pull back carpet at the tack strip, and pull insulation in suspect wall cavities. We look behind cabinets, under sinks, around water heaters, behind washing machines and refrigerators, and along the basement perimeter and slab joints. The tools are straightforward: a thermal imaging camera to map hidden cold spots that flag moisture, a penetrating moisture meter to confirm readings inside materials, and a hygrometer to log ambient temperature and relative humidity. Thorough mapping in Dayton matters because the most expensive failure in water restoration is moisture you never found, the kind that quietly fuels mold growth 30 days after the visible water is gone.
I agree to be contacted by Dayton Water Restoration regarding my inquiry.
Washing machine floods hit Dayton laundry rooms on the one cycle nobody watched. A burst hose delivers full supply pressure onto the floor, through it, and into whatever sits below. Same day water extraction and cavity drying contains a small failure to a small footprint.
Emergency water removal is the sprint; structural drying is the marathon. The best Dayton restoration work pulls the bulk water in hours, then places air movers and dehumidification to chase moisture out of studs, subfloor, and cavities over the following days, monitored and documented throughout.
The best time to save a water damage company's number is before the water. Dayton homeowners who know who they'll call skip the panicked searching when the sump fails at midnight. Free assessments, straight answers, and 24/7 dispatch are what that number should get you.
Payment Options That Work for You
Insurance settlements rarely arrive on the same day damage happens. Financing bridges the gap so your home gets restored on your timeline.
Pay for your project at a later time, but lock in today's pricing. Ideal for homeowners waiting on insurance settlements.
- No payments for 12 months
- No interest if paid in full
- Lock in current pricing today
Divide your project cost equally across 12 months with zero interest. Most homeowners choose this option for predictable budgeting.
- Equal monthly payments
- 0% interest for 12 months
- Simple, predictable budgeting
Spread your investment over up to 20 years with fixed equal payments. The right choice for larger projects or homeowners who prefer lower monthly amounts.
- Up to 20-year terms available
- Fixed equal payments
- Ideal for larger restoration projects
Subject to credit approval. Ask your project lead for current terms and promotions.
What We Do on Dayton Properties
These are the water problems we answer calls for around Dayton, from basement flooding to sewage backups.
Water Damage Restoration in Dayton
Full scope residential water damage restoration in Dayton, from emergency extraction and structural drying through reconstruction. Handled per IICRC S500 by certified technicians.
Learn moreBasement Flooding in Dayton
For Dayton addresses, basement flooding response covering water extraction, structural drying of walls and subfloors, contents handling, and rebuild of affected finishes. Common after heavy rain and sump pump failures.
Learn moreSewage Cleanup in Dayton
Serving Dayton: category 3 sewage cleanup with proper containment, PPE, contaminated material removal, antimicrobial treatment, and verification before reconstruction. Performed to IICRC standards.
Learn moreStorm Damage in Dayton
In Dayton, residential storm driven water damage cleanup, including water intrusion from wind driven rain, fallen tree impacts, and flash flood events. Extraction, drying, and rebuild handled in sequence.
Learn moreCommercial Water Restoration in Dayton
Water damage restoration for commercial properties in Dayton, scaled to larger square footage with commercial extraction equipment and dehumidification, scheduled to minimize business interruption.
Learn moreCommercial Flood Damage Cleanup in Dayton
For Dayton addresses, commercial flood response covering bulk water removal, structural drying, contents handling, and reconstruction for offices, retail, and light industrial properties.
Learn moreCommercial Sewage Cleanup in Dayton
Serving Dayton: commercial sewage cleanup with full containment, biohazard handling, antimicrobial treatment, and clearance verification before tenants or staff return to the affected space.
Learn moreCommercial Mold Remediation in Dayton
For Dayton addresses, commercial mold remediation performed per IICRC S520, including containment, HEPA filtration, controlled removal of affected materials, and post remediation verification.
Learn moreCommercial Storm Damage in Dayton
Commercial storm damage restoration covering water intrusion cleanup, structural drying, and reconstruction of affected interiors for business properties across the Dayton area.
Learn more
Local Expertise, Real Results
Built on showing up prepared, documenting the work, and finishing the job. That is the basis for trust in Dayton.
Dayton Water Restoration is a locally owned restoration company serving Dayton and Tippecanoe County. Indiana licensed contractor. IICRC trained crews. Free inspections with no obligation. The work runs from extraction through reconstruction under one project, with the same crew handling each phase.
Dayton Water Restoration serves Dayton homeowners with full scope water damage restoration, from the first call during an active emergency through the final coat of paint on the rebuild. Our service area covers Dayton, Tippecanoe County, and surrounding communities including Lafayette, West Lafayette, Shadeland, Clarks Hill, Stockwell, and Battle Ground. The work is performed by IICRC certified technicians on a licensed and insured crew with years of restoration experience across Indiana housing stock, from pre war homes near the Dayton Historic District to newer builds on the suburban edge. Dayton homeowners call us because we show up prepared, communicate clearly, and finish what we start.
Every job in Dayton follows the IICRC S500 standard for water damage restoration, and any mold work is performed per IICRC S520. That means a real moisture assessment first, thermal imaging and meter readings to find hidden saturation, controlled extraction sized to the loss, then structural drying with monitored air movement and dehumidification until materials hit a verified dry standard. Antimicrobial application is used when conditions call for it, and we confirm readings before reconstruction begins. The protocol exists for a reason: skip a step and you get callbacks, mold complaints, and insurance disputes six weeks later.
Our Promise
Three commitments to every Dayton homeowner who calls Dayton Water Restoration. First, fast emergency response, day or night, with equipment on the truck and a certified technician leading the crew. Second, IICRC certified work performed to the S500 standard for water and S520 for mold, by licensed and insured technicians. Third, a free on site inspection with no obligation, and full coordination with your insurance carrier if you have an active claim, including documentation built to satisfy adjusters.
What a Good Dayton Restoration Company Looks Like
Certified technicians, documented work, and pricing you see before the job starts, the reasons Dayton homeowners hand us the keys during the worst day of the year.
Around the Clock Response
Water damage in Dayton does not wait for business hours, and neither do we. Our 24/7 emergency line dispatches a certified crew with extraction equipment, dehumidifiers, and air movers already loaded. Every hour without extraction expands the damage into subfloors and wall cavities, so we move.
IICRC Certified Technicians
Our technicians are trained to the IICRC S500 standard for water damage and S520 for mold remediation. In practice that means proper Category classification, documented moisture readings, and drying to a verified standard. For the homeowner it means fewer callbacks, cleaner insurance claims, and work that holds up.
Mitigation Through Rebuild
The same company that extracts the water in your Dayton home also hangs the drywall, sets the flooring, and paints the trim. One project manager, one schedule, one point of accountability. You are not left coordinating a separate general contractor after the dry out is done.
Insurance Coordination
We document the loss with photos, video, moisture maps, and meter readings from the start. That documentation is built for adjusters, and we coordinate directly with your insurance carrier on scope and justification. Clean paperwork moves claims faster and reduces disputes over what is covered.
Real Jobs. Real Results.
Recent residential and commercial water damage projects across Dayton and Tippecanoe County, from basement flood extractions to post storm reconstruction, photographed on site by the crew that did the work.
How We Restore Dayton Homes
The first 1-2 hours on a Dayton job are about assessment, not equipment. We walk the property, run thermal imaging and meter readings, and trace the source, whether a broken supply line, an appliance failure, a sewage backup, or storm intrusion. Water is classified Category 1, 2, or 3 per the IICRC S500 standard, because that classification drives every decision that follows, from PPE to materials disposal to antimicrobial protocol. The full scope of damage is mapped before a single piece of drying equipment is staged. Skipping this step is how restoration jobs go wrong.
Before mitigation begins we document everything, photos and video of every affected room, a written moisture map with logged meter readings, and a clear scope of work. We then contact your insurance adjuster directly and walk them through the loss, the Category, and the justification for each line of the mitigation plan. Most Dayton homeowners never have to translate restoration jargon to their carrier, we handle that conversation. The documentation is built to the standard adjusters expect, which is what keeps claims moving and prevents push back on covered scope.
Drying execution uses commercial dehumidifiers and professional air movers placed based on structural drying calculations for the affected square footage and material types. We return daily, log moisture readings, and adjust equipment until structures hit the dry standard, meaning moisture content in affected materials matches unaffected reference materials. Controlled demolition happens only where materials cannot be dried in place. Reconstruction then follows, drywall, insulation, flooring, paint, trim, and finish carpentry, performed in sequence so the home moves from emergency to finished without sitting in demolition for weeks.
Rapid Emergency Dispatch
When you call our 24/7 line for Dayton water damage, a certified technician is dispatched with extraction equipment, dehumidifiers, air movers, and moisture meters already on the truck. No second trip for gear. Work starts as soon as the crew is on site and the scope is confirmed.
Category Determination
Per IICRC S500, water is classified Category 1 (clean), Category 2 (gray), or Category 3 (black). We document meter readings, source, and contamination indicators in a written assessment. That classification drives PPE, containment, materials disposal, and antimicrobial protocol for the rest of the job.
Insurance Partnership
We work with your insurance carrier, not around them. Scope is justified with photos, moisture maps, and logged readings that match the IICRC standard. You get a clear explanation of covered work before anything starts, and we coordinate directly with your adjuster through the claim.
Drying to Verified Standard
Drying is not done when the floor feels dry. We return daily, log moisture readings, and confirm affected materials match unaffected reference materials before reconstruction begins. That verification step is what prevents the hidden moisture problems that show up as mold six weeks later.
What Causes Water Damage in Dayton
Refrigerator Ice Maker Line
Refrigerator leaks look minor and rarely are. Water tracks under the cabinet base and along the subfloor, so the affected area is always larger than the wet spot you can see. Meter readings set the drying scope, not the size of the puddle.
Sump Pump Failure
Spring storms hit Dayton basements hard when sump pumps fail. Power outages during storms, motor burnout, or stuck float switches all cause the pump to stop just when Dayton homeowners need it most.
Dishwasher Leak Under the Cabinet
Under a dishwasher there is a supply line, a drain hose, a door gasket, and a pump seal, and any of the four can weep for weeks without a puddle ever reaching open floor. What shows first is a soft toe kick or a cabinet bottom that has gone dark.
Fire Sprinkler Discharge
For a Dayton building owner the priority order is the valve, then the electrical, then the water. We coordinate the shutdown with your fire protection contractor, document the affected areas floor by floor, and start extraction while the system is being reset.
Frozen Pipe in an Exterior Wall
Kitchen sinks on outside walls, second floor baths over unheated garages, and any run through a rim joist are the usual spots. Opening cabinet doors on the coldest nights and letting a fixture trickle costs nothing and prevents most of these.
Appliance Failures
Water heaters typically last 8 to 12 years. Dayton homeowners with heaters past that age are running on borrowed time. When the tank fails, it can release 50 gallons or more into the surrounding area.
First Hour Checklist for Dayton Homeowners Facing Water Damage
If you just found water in your Dayton home, shut it off at the source first and keep everyone away from anything electrical. Then go through the rest of these steps in order while our crew heads your way.
1. Find your main shutoff
In homes with a basement, the main shutoff is usually on the wall closest to the street. In homes without one, look in a utility closet or near the water heater. Close it and leave it closed until the leak is fixed.
2. Stay clear of anything electrical
Stay out of any room where water has reached outlets or extension cords. If the breaker panel is dry and you can reach it without standing in water, switch off the breakers for the wet area. If you can't reach it safely, call your electric utility.
3. Treat sewage water with care
Water from a sewer backup can carry bacteria, so avoid touching it with bare skin. Close the door to the affected room if you can, and keep everyone on a dry floor until the crew arrives with protective gear.
4. Move what you can't replace
Carry keepsakes and important papers to a dry room upstairs. Then pick up anything sitting on a wet floor, starting with cardboard boxes and anything made of paper, since those soak up water quickly.
5. Pull up rugs and mats
Wet area rugs and bath mats hold water against the floor. Roll them up and move them to a garage or a dry room, and set any furniture that stays behind on foil squares to keep stains off the carpet.
6. Leave the record to us
You have enough to deal with in the first hour. Our crew documents the damage with photos and moisture readings as soon as we arrive, and we walk you through what we found once the work is underway.
7. Let the air reach wet spots
In rooms with clean water, open closet and cabinet doors so air reaches the wet spots. On a hot, sticky day, keep the windows closed and leave the air conditioning on, since it pulls moisture out of the air.
8. Call us and describe what you see
When you call, tell us where the water seems to be coming from and which rooms it reached. Those two details help the crew bring the right equipment on the first trip to your Dayton home.
When you've worked through what you safely can, call our 24/7 line, and the crew will pick up from there when they reach your door.
Three Simple Steps
We run every Dayton water job in the same order, and you get the readings at each stage.
We Answer, We Go
Everything needed to start is on the truck. One call to our 24/7 line puts a crew on the road within 2 hours.
The Moisture Survey
Every affected material is measured and the water is classified per IICRC S500. Everything documented for your insurance claim before any work begins.
Equipment Out, Home Back
Your home goes back the way it was, and the file says so. Dry gets demonstrated, not declared, and most Dayton jobs take 3 to 5 days.
What the Photo Report Shows Dayton Homeowners
A photo report puts what's inside your walls and floors in front of you in pictures and numbers. We build it from the first visit through the last day of drying, then go over it with you in plain language.
The starting point
Every report opens with the starting point of the leak, photographed before anything is moved. Water that came from outside, like a window well or a storm, gets noted the same way, with photos of where it got in.
Moisture readings, room by room
Each affected room gets readings at several spots on the walls and floor. The report lists those readings with photos of where they were taken, so you can see where the wet area ends.
Pictures you can keep
Every photo in the report comes from our crew, taken on site during each visit. You keep a copy of the full set, which is handy if you sell the house later and a buyer asks about the water damage.
Saving what can be saved
Drying in place is usually less disruptive than tearing out and replacing, and the readings show when it's possible. The report notes what the crew is drying in place and what it plans to remove, with photos of both.
Updates as the work goes
Drying takes several days in most homes, and the report grows the whole time. New readings and photos get added on each visit, so you always know where things stand in each room.
We walk you through it
Once the first readings are in, we sit down with you and go through the report in plain language. You can see what's going on inside your walls from your living room and ask about anything that doesn't make sense.
A record that's yours
Keep the report with your home records. We document damage with a photo report and walk you through what we found, so you can decide with your insurance company. Your policy will say what's covered, so read it before you call them.
When the crew arrives, they'll start the photos and readings right away, and we'll set a time to walk you through the first results.
What to Ask Before You Hire in Dayton
Ask any restoration company in Dayton these questions before you sign a work authorization.
How will you show me it's dry?
Ask for moisture readings on the first visit and the last one, so you can see the numbers reach dry standard.
Can I see an itemized estimate?
Ask for every line item in writing. Many insurers price water losses in Xactimate, so an estimate in that format is easier for an adjuster to review.
Does my policy require a certain company?
Ask your adjuster before you sign anything, and read the work authorization so you know what you're agreeing to.
What happens if you find mold?
Ask how mold behind walls or under floors gets handled, and whether that work is priced apart from the drying.
Who handles repairs after drying?
Ask who replaces drywall, flooring, paint and trim once the structure is dry, and whether one company can do both stages.
Who will be working in my home?
Ask whether the crew works for the company you called or for a subcontractor, and who's in charge on site each day.
Indiana Weather Drives Restoration Calls Year Round
Indiana weather drives the calendar of water damage calls in Dayton. Spring brings saturated soils and basement intrusion through foundation walls. Summer delivers stationary thunderstorms that drop inches of rain in under an hour. Winter cold snaps burst supply lines in crawl spaces and exterior walls, often overnight when no one is awake to hear it.
Spring Saturation Flooding
Spring rain saturates the flat Midwestern soils around Dayton and pushes groundwater against foundation walls and slab joints. Basements take on water through cove joints, wall cracks, and failed sump pumps. When called in, we extract standing water, pull saturated insulation and drywall to the wet line, and set up structural drying before mold takes hold.
Severe Thunderstorms
Tippecanoe County sees stationary thunderstorms that drop inches of rain in under an hour, overwhelming storm drains and pushing water into lower level living spaces. We have seen the runoff move fast enough to flood subdivision streets. Our crews respond with commercial extraction equipment and dehumidification sized to the affected square footage.
Winter Pipe Bursts
Indiana freeze thaw cycles burst supply lines in uninsulated crawl spaces, exterior wall chases, and unheated garage walls, often at 2 AM during a cold snap. By the time a Dayton homeowner finds it, water has traveled through framing and into ceilings below. We extract, dry, and document for insurance, then rebuild the affected assemblies.
Ice Dam Backups
Ice dams along eaves push meltwater under roof edges and into ceilings and exterior wall cavities. The water shows up as stained drywall and wet insulation in upper floor rooms across Dayton. We open the affected assemblies, dry the framing and sheathing, treat with antimicrobial when needed, and rebuild the interior finishes.
Familiar Dayton Streets, Familiar Problems
Open a neighborhood for a quick look at the homes in that part of Dayton and the water risks that come with them.
Where we respond near Dayton
Along with Dayton, our crews respond to the closest neighboring communities, 24/7.
Water Risk Across the Dayton Area
The conditions that decide how a Dayton job goes.
About Dayton Homes
Dayton, IN has a notably split housing stock: approximately 24% of units were built before 1940, indicating a substantial core of pre war homes with original or aging galvanized plumbing systems, while another 23.5% were built after 2000, reflecting a newer suburban build wave likely using copper or PEX supply lines. The middle decades of the 20th century also contribute to the inventory, meaning a wide range of plumbing eras coexist across the town's roughly 565 housing units. The housing stock in Dayton, IN is dominated by single family detached homes, consistent with its small town residential character established in the mid-19th century and expanded through post-2000 suburban growth. Given the town's Midwestern agricultural heritage and the era of much of its construction, full basements are common in the older pre war stock, while newer builds may include slab on grade or crawl space foundations; the town's proximity to Wildcat Creek and Fairfield Lakes elevates flood intrusion risk for lower level living spaces.
Where We Work in Dayton
We cover homeowners across Dayton near Dayton Historic District (National Register of Historic Places), Dayton Elementary School, Wainwright Middle School, McCutcheon High School, Dayton Town Hall (721 Walnut Street), Walnut Street (main civic corridor), Wildcat Creek, Fairfield Lakes.
Surrounding Areas We Serve
Our crew also covers Lafayette, West Lafayette, Shadeland, Clarks Hill, Stockwell, Battle Ground.
Recent Weather Patterns
Tippecanoe County has recorded 8 presidential disaster declarations tied to floods, storms, tornadoes, winter storms, and ice storms, with floods and severe storms each accounting for 6 declared events. On June 5, 2019, a nearly stationary severe thunderstorm dropped 1.36 inches of rain in 25 minutes just southwest of Dayton at a peak rate exceeding 4 inches per hour, producing flash flooding across Tippecanoe County including water reported 3 feet deep at the Tippecanoe Mall area and rapidly flowing water over subdivision roads. Tippecanoe County also experienced EF0 tornadoes in June 2025 and ongoing exposure to regional Wabash River basin flooding patterns.
What Our Crew Sees in Dayton
Dayton sits in close proximity to Wildcat Creek and Fairfield Lakes, creating genuine flood plain adjacency risk for properties near these water bodies and elevating the likelihood of basement water intrusion and crawl space saturation during heavy rain events. The pre-1940 housing stock,roughly a quarter of all units,carries elevated risk of galvanized supply line failure and aging cast iron or clay sewer lateral deterioration, while the post-2000 suburban build wave brings PEX and copper systems but also introduces sump pump dependency in basements built on flatter Midwestern terrain. Tippecanoe County's freeze thaw cycle, combined with the area's documented ice storm and winter storm history, creates seasonal burst pipe exposure particularly in older homes with uninsulated crawl spaces or exterior wall plumbing chases.
The Dayton Area
As of the 2020 census, Dayton had a population of approximately 1,330, growing to an estimated 1,394 by 2026, with a median household income around $77,000,$78,000 and a high owner occupancy rate of approximately 75,78%. The community skews toward younger families, with a median age of roughly 32,37 and about 37,42% of households having children under 18.
What a Water Loss in Dayton Involves
What happens in the first 48 hours, what follows, and how it ends.
Emergency response in Dayton starts with what is already on the truck: commercial water extraction equipment for standing water, commercial dehumidifiers sized to the affected square footage, professional air movers, moisture meters, and thermal imaging. Extraction begins promptly on site, and structural drying is set up the same day for most Category 1 and Category 2 losses. We contain the work zone with plastic to protect unaffected areas of the home, lay floor protection in traffic paths, and walk the homeowner through what equipment will run, where, and for how long. Daily monitoring follows, with logged moisture readings on each visit until materials confirm dry. You always know what day of the dry out you are on and what comes next.
Specialized containment applies to Category 3 water (sewage backup, floodwater, long stagnant water with biological load) and to mold remediation performed under IICRC S520. We build 6-mil plastic containment floor to ceiling, seal entry points, and run negative air machines that pull contained air through HEPA filtration before exhausting. Technicians work in full PPE per S520, Tyvek suits, N95 or P100 respirators, nitrile gloves, eye protection. Contaminated porous materials are cut and bagged for disposal, the remaining structure is treated with antimicrobial, and post remediation verification with air sampling is used when warranted. This is the phase where IICRC training matters most, because corner cutting on Category 3 or mold work is what causes long term occupant health problems and failed clearance tests.
Reconstruction in Dayton is handled by the same company that ran the extraction and drying. Drywall is hung, taped, mudded, sanded, primed, and painted. Flooring is replaced, carpet and pad, vinyl plank, hardwood refinish, tile reset. Trim and baseboards are reinstalled or replaced, cabinets are repaired or replaced, doors are rehung, and finish electrical and plumbing trim are coordinated. One project manager carries the job from initial call through final walk through. The alternative most homeowners experience is a hand off to a separate general contractor after dry out, two schedules, two billing cycles, and weeks of the home sitting in demolition between phases. That is not how we run a job.
Day to Day Life While Your Dayton Home Dries Out
The drying stage is the part of the job you live with, since the air movers and dehumidifiers stay in your home until the readings say the materials are dry. A few simple habits keep the drying on track and the house comfortable.
Warm rooms are normal
The rooms being dried often feel warmer than the rest of the house, since dehumidifiers give off heat as they work. That warmth helps the drying, so leave the thermostat where the crew asks.
Set units back the way they were
The crew places each unit based on where the readings are wettest. If you bump one or need to get past it, set it back the way it was, aimed at the same spot.
Closed doors help
When the crew closes off a room, the equipment dries a smaller space faster. Keep those doors shut as much as you can, and pass through quickly when you need to get in.
The equipment uses a lot of power
Drying equipment draws a steady load, so the crew spreads it across different circuits. If a breaker trips, reset it once, and call us if it trips again so the crew can move a unit.
Pets and drying rooms
Pets tend to be curious about the noise and the warm air, so keep them out of the drying rooms when you can. A gate across the doorway works if a door has to stay open.
Tell us what you notice
You live in the house, so you'll notice changes between visits, like a new stain or a smell that wasn't there before. Mention them on the next visit, or call us if something seems wrong.
Humidity after the job
CDC recommends keeping indoor humidity as low as you can, no higher than 50 percent all day long. After the equipment leaves, a basement dehumidifier and a working bathroom fan help keep it there.
Finishing the dry out
Drying wraps up room by room, so some units may leave before others. When the last readings come back dry, the crew removes the rest of the equipment and walks the house with you.
Call us if anything changes while the equipment runs, like a new stain or a unit that shuts off on its own.
Sources: CDC, About Mold
Water damage pricing in Dayton
Mitigation ranges calibrated to the Dayton market. Final pricing depends on water volume, materials affected, and IICRC Category.
Frequently Asked Dayton Water Damage Questions
What Dayton homeowners usually want to know on the first call, with plain answers.
Expert Dayton Restoration Crews Available Now
If water is spreading through your Dayton home right now, or you suspect hidden moisture after a recent storm or leak, call Dayton Water Restoration for fast emergency dispatch. The inspection is free, there is no obligation, and we coordinate directly with your insurance carrier on covered scope.