Hunters Glen is a 1990s subdivision in north-central Thornton built around its namesake lake, with two-story and ranch houses on full basements, most of them with a walkout or garden level on the lots that slope toward the water. The lake is part of the city's storm system, and when a July thunderstorm fills it the basements on the downhill side of the loop roads are the first in the neighborhood to take groundwater along the back wall. The houses are now thirty years old, the age when water heaters fail and the first copper pinholes appear.
This site connects Hunters Glen homeowners by phone with an independent local water damage provider.
The lake side of the house is not always the side that gets wet. Water that comes in at the uphill wall follows the footing around and shows up along the downhill wall under the carpet, so the crew meters the whole level. Say on the call which walls feel cold or damp, even the ones that look dry.
A walkout basement that took water along the downhill wall is a basement flooding cleanup, and the crew meters every wall on the level, not only the wet one. A water heater that rusted through in the utility room is a water heater leak cleanup. Once the wet material is out, structural drying runs until the numbers come back.
Hunters Glen is served by Adams 12 Five Star Schools, with its elementary school inside the neighborhood. The lots here were platted with drainage easements down to the lake, and a rebuild that changes grading or adds a sump discharge line near one can draw questions from the city before the permit clears.
Call (720) 735-3725 and tell us what the lower level looks like. An independent local water damage provider serving Hunters Glen picks it up from there.
Water pumped out of a finished or unfinished Thornton basement, then the bottom of every wall and the slab metered to see what stayed wet.
Standing water pulled off carpet, tile, wood, and concrete on any floor of the house, with the first moisture readings taken the same visit.
Air movers and dehumidifiers set from daily readings until subfloor, studs, and drywall reach their dry target in a dry-climate house.
Cleanup after a supply line froze in a garage wall, crawl space, or north-facing wall during an arctic night and split when it thawed.
A failed supply line, a cracked fitting, or an old galvanized run in a 1950s ranch let go, and the rooms it soaked get pumped out and dried.
The tank in the basement utility corner rusted through overnight, and the floor, framing, and stored boxes it soaked get dried out.
Wet attic insulation, ceilings, and walls dried after a hailstorm, a wind-torn shingle, or an ice dam let meltwater into the house.
A high Thornton Water bill, a warm patch on a slab floor, or a damp spot with no visible source tracked to the pipe behind it before walls open.