Water Damage Restoration in Broomfield, CO

Broomfield became its own city and county in 2001, and the east side of it, along Interstate 25 from 136th Avenue up to State Highway 7, is the part that borders Thornton. That side is almost entirely 2000s and 2010s: two-story houses on full basements in master-planned subdivisions, with a few slab-on-grade ranches in the patio-home sections. Big Dry Creek runs along the south edge of that area, and the detention ponds built into every subdivision are there because the clay under them drains slowly.

This site puts homeowners on Broomfield's east side through by phone to an independent local water damage provider.

A new-construction basement here hides water well. The walls are insulated and finished, the slab is covered, and the first sign is often a musty smell at the bottom of the stairs or a baseboard that has started to lift. If either has shown up since the last storm, the wall behind it has been wet for a while, and a meter reading tells you how long.

Broomfield water damage in a house built since 2000

A basement that took water at the window well after a thunderstorm is a basement flooding cleanup. A PEX manifold fitting that failed in the basement ceiling is burst pipe water damage. A water heater in the utility room that rusted through is a water heater leak cleanup.

Broomfield issues its own permits as both city and county

Because Broomfield is a consolidated city and county, every permit for a house on its side of the line goes through the City and County of Broomfield, and a rebuild contractor who works mostly in Thornton or Adams County has to file there instead.

Call (720) 735-3725 and tell us what the basement looks like. An independent local water damage provider serving Broomfield's east side picks it up from there.