Wolf River Flood Cleanup
Removing and drying river water that reached homes, garages and lots along the Wolf River and its overflow in Collierville and Shelby County.
A river overflow on the Wolf River, a split line after a hard freeze, a one-hour downpour under a garage door. Call (833) 490-5225 at any hour. A technician explains the scope before any work begins, and the price is confirmed on site.
Fastest: call (833) 490-5225. Or send this and we call you back.
Local weather drives activity here: heat, humidity and rain change what shows up week to week.
Collierville Water Damage Restoration takes water damage calls for Collierville and the towns around it at any hour. The Wolf River overflows the low ground, a January 2024 freeze brought a citywide pressure loss and short downpours have damaged many homes. A technician explains the scope on site before work starts.
Start with the water itself. If it is still coming in, close the main shut-off if you can reach it safely, keep clear of standing water near outlets and the panel, and move people out of the way. River and storm water is not clean, so do not wade through it.
Then record what you can before anything is moved. Photograph the water line or the wet marks, write down the time you first saw the water and note which room it is in. Wolf River flood cleanup and one-hour downpour damage both start from that record, and the storm checklist walks through the first day.
Pick a service for symptoms, process and typical cost, or call and describe what you hear and see.
Removing and drying river water that reached homes, garages and lots along the Wolf River and its overflow in Collierville and Shelby County.
Stopping, extracting and drying water from lines that split in a hard freeze and leaked on the thaw, across Collierville and Shelby County.
Finding and drying water from fittings and lines that failed when city pressure dropped, surged or was restored across Collierville and Shelby County.
Stopping and removing water from a single intense storm that entered doors, garages and low openings across Collierville and Shelby County.
Finding and drying water that reaches the slab edge, the raised floor or the crawl space after storms, floods and pipe leaks across Collierville and Shelby County.
Stopping and drying water from garage supply lines, water heaters, washers and dishwashers across Collierville and Shelby County.
Tracing and drying water that came through the roof, the attic or an upstairs line and showed as a stain on the ceiling below, across Collierville and Shelby County.
Checking, containing and cleaning mold that grows on wet framing, insulation and drywall during warm months across Collierville and Shelby County.
Deciding what dries in place and what must be removed for carpet, pad, wood and tile after flood, storm and pipe water across Collierville and Shelby County.
Finding leaks that run under a slab, behind a wall or along a line inside the structure, across Collierville and Shelby County.
Measured drying of studs, plates, subfloors and wall cavities after flood, storm and pipe water across Collierville and Shelby County.
Moving, cleaning, logging and storing furniture and belongings from water-damaged rooms across Collierville and Shelby County.
Helping homeowners keep the photographs, readings and scope that a water claim depends on, across Collierville and Shelby County.
The round-the-clock phone line for water damage across Collierville and Shelby County, with what to do while you wait for a crew.
Drying, cleaning and documenting water damage to commercial bays, storage rooms and shared spaces across Collierville and Shelby County.
Cutting out wet drywall and insulation, drying the cavity and passing the moisture record to the repair trade across Collierville and Shelby County.
Removing and disinfecting water that backed up through floor drains and fixtures during heavy rain across Collierville and Shelby County.
Stopping, extracting and drying water from a failed tank, a leaking fitting or a relief valve that released hot water across Collierville and Shelby County.
Storms and freezes do not keep office hours. The line is answered 24/7, and a crew is sent as soon as one is free. No arrival time is promised, because an honest one cannot be given over the phone.
A dry-looking floor can be wet inside the framing. The drying is set against readings in the subfloor and the wall cavities, logged each day and released only at standard.
River water leaves silt and a tide line that shows how far it went. Porous material that stood in it is usually removed, and the list of what came out is written down.
Photographs, readings, a written scope and a removal list go to the homeowner from the first visit, and to the repair trade where it is needed.
Split lines, boil-water notices and the thaw that follows a hard freeze are part of the same service. The crew checks the walls and ceilings on the first mild day as well as the rooms that are obviously wet.
This line takes the call and an independent local company does the work. Each part of the job, the drying, the repair and the claim, is named in the scope.
Keep out of standing water near outlets, cords and the panel. If the panel is wet, leave it alone and say so when you call.
Say which room the water is in, where it came from if you know, and whether it is still coming in. The line answers at any hour.
The nearest independent local company with a free crew is sent. It stops the source, pumps the standing water and measures the wet area.
The structure is dried to readings, the log is kept each day and the record goes to you and the repair trade when the readings are at standard.
It fills the lower rooms from outside, leaves silt and soaks the subfloor and the bottom of the walls. The water that stands longest does the most damage, and the drying takes longer than the visible clean-up suggests.
The Wolf River overflows its banks across the flats, and its gauge at the city records flood impacts at stated stages. Garages and ground-floor rooms on the low ground take the water first, and the subfloor and walls hold it for days after the river falls.
Once the water goes down the ground stays saturated, and it can keep feeding water into the lower rooms. The drying is checked against that pattern, not just the first pump-out.
The freeze cut pressure across the city and brought a boil-water notice to more than 600,000 people in the Memphis area. Lines split, and the restoration of pressure loosened some fittings that leaked afterward.
A split line in an outside wall or a garage can hold its water while frozen, then leak on the thaw, once the house warms and the ice melts. The first sign is often a damp patch at the base of the wall.
The first mild day after a freeze is the time to check the walls near the outside corners, the ceilings below the bathrooms and the access to the garage. Note the times of any notice with the first readings.
Keep the photographs of the water line and the damage, the time the water was found, the readings and the written scope. Those are the documents an insurer will ask for first.
A dated record made in the first hours is worth more than a perfect one written later. Note the weather, the times and what was in each room, even if you are not sure it matters yet.
A written complaint to the Tennessee Department of Commerce and Insurance is the next step if the insurer's answer does not explain its decision. The department assigns an investigator and can mediate.
The cause tells a crew what to do first. A river overflow, a split line and a short downpour each follow a different sequence, and the scope lays out the sequence.
A short downpour enters through the garage door and the low windows, and the garage is the first room to show it. A split line starts at the wall or the floor where it leaks and works outward along the path of the water.
A river overflow starts from the outside and works in. The scope names the sequence and the materials, and the homeowner is asked to agree the removal before it happens.
ZIP 38017, 38027
ZIP 38066
ZIP 38028
ZIP 38125
ZIP 38016, 38018, 38088
ZIP 38141
ZIP 38119
ZIP 38115
ZIP 38138, 38139, 38183
ZIP 38120
ZIP 38133
ZIP 38117
ZIP 38134
ZIP 38118
ZIP 38060
ZIP 38002
ZIP 38014
ZIP 38111
ZIP 38135
ZIP 38122
ZIP 38057
ZIP 38114
ZIP 38132
ZIP 38131
Collierville, TN 38017 · 30 km service radiusCall (833) 490-5225
We also cover many smaller communities across Shelby County. Check your ZIP.
If it's an emergency, call now. For non-urgent water damage restoration, send the form and we'll call you back.
The cost of water damage restoration in Collierville is set by the scope: how much water came in, what kind it was, how long it stood, how much structure it reached and how much material must come out.
A boil-water notice and a pressure loss are two separate problems that often arrive together.
The January 2024 winter storm brought a hard freeze to the Memphis area, a citywide pressure loss and a boil-water notice.
The line is answered 24 hours a day, every day, including holidays. A person answers, takes the details and gives the first steps.
A crew is sent as soon as one is free. In a storm or a freeze the wait can be longer, and no arrival time is promised over the phone.
Yes. The service covers the city and the towns around it, and the crew sent depends on which is free and nearest.
Many standard policies exclude flood water from rivers, and flood cover is often separate. Read the declarations and ask the insurer in writing.
The price is explained on site and approved before work starts. No figure is published here, because the scope decides the cost.
The independent local company that the line sends out does the physical work. The disclaimer and the about page explain that arrangement in full.