About Arizona Water Damage Pros

Good restoration is measured, not guessed. We map moisture with meters, dry against daily readings, and put the scope in writing before repair work begins, so you always know what we found, what we plan to do, and what it will involve.

Documentation runs through every job. We take photos on arrival, keep daily logs and readings while drying, and record final readings and photos at handover — the same records that help support an insurance claim and give you confidence the structure is truly dry.

• Measured drying guided by daily moisture readings, not fixed timelines
• Written, itemised scope before repair work begins
• Photo records from the first visit to the final walkthrough
• Daily logs you can share with your insurer, landlord or property manager
• Clear explanations of what dries in place and what needs to come out, and why

Arizona law requires an ROC licence for contracting work such as rebuild and repair work performed for compensation, under A.R.S. Title 32. A limited handyman exemption applies only to work under $1,000 in total value, and only when specific conditions are met, including that the work does not require a permit — it is not a substitute for a licence on larger jobs.

You can verify any contractor's licence free of charge at roc.az.gov, the Arizona Registrar of Contractors website. Before you sign anything, ask any contractor — including us — for their licence number, check it on that site, and make sure the number appears on the written quote.

Treat missing paperwork as a warning sign. Be cautious of any contractor who will not put a scope in writing, cannot provide a licence number for licensed work, pressures you to decide on the spot, or asks for full payment before work begins.

• Verify any licence free at roc.az.gov before work begins
• Ask for the licence number on the written quote itself
• Get the scope, price basis and exclusions in writing
• Keep photos, readings and invoices for your own records

Insurers pay documented scopes. A claim supported by dated photos, moisture readings, a moisture map and daily drying logs is far easier for an adjuster to approve than a claim based on memory and a single invoice.

That is why we document as we go, not afterwards. Photos show conditions on arrival, readings show how wet materials were and how they dried, and logs show what equipment ran and when — a clear, checkable record of the loss and the work.

When hidden damage appears once walls or floors are opened, documentation matters again. We photograph and record what we find, update the scope in writing, and provide that record so a supplement request to your insurer is supported by evidence rather than assertion.