Catastrophe situations typically involve numerous flood claims, making for brisk business for restoration companies. When a property owner states they have insurance, it would be wise to clarify if it is going to be a standard property claim, or insurance through the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). 

The next disaster is imminent. It always is. That might be a Debbie Downer attitude, but it’s the truth, especially when you think about disaster on a more local scale. While a hurricane can impact a dozen states and trigger an emergency declaration by the president, there are a lot of small communities that face their own disasters much more frequently.

The mission of Response Team 1 reflects the essence of what the company does – getting life back to normal quickly and correctly for its property restoration and disaster loss recovery customers.

 The historic rainfall has passed – but the deadly floodwaters remain.  

During September, Annissa Coy from Firehouse Education did a four-part video series for R&R on responding to catastrophe loss.

When Hurricane Katrina struck in 2005, restoration and remediation companies from around the country responded to help with recovery.