How to Avoid Cooking Fires

Woman in a kitchen looking into her oven as smoke and bright light from fire escapes from the open oven door.

With over 172,000 fires occurring each year due to cooking activities, fire safety and prevention are essential parts of kitchen safety. With a few practical steps and some basic awareness, you and your family can decrease your risk of cooking fires this winter. What Causes Most Cooking Fires? Everyday cooking fires happen in the US for a variety of reasons:

Content Restoration Services for Business or Property Damage

Warehouse workers in vests moving boxes in storehouse

Content restoration services offer several advantages for business and property owners. If your business was not at fault, you will experience faster cleanup with less disruption to customers and employees. Content restoration is also lower in cost than demolition with reconstruction (which can take weeks) and offers protection for future insurance coverage rates as well as potential tax deductions. As

Preparing for the Aftermath of a Natural Disaster or Fire

Fragment of the burnt home after the fire in a wooden house

When a natural disaster strikes your home, it’s tough to understand the best course of action. Usually, the best outcomes are from homeowners who make preparations and have a plan of action in place. The aftermath of a flood, storm, or fire are best taken care of through careful planning. To help your household prepare for a natural disaster, follow

Cleaning and Restoration Tips After Fire Damage

Interior of a kitchen with fire damage

If you own a home or a business, odds are fires are on the lists of your biggest fears. Fire damage can cause colossal problems to a building. They can even cause continuing issues that last for years after the last flame went out. Cleaning up after a fire is about more than just replacing lost items and opening a

Odor Control After Fire, Flood, or Mold Damage

Mold damage and odor after flood natural disaster

Cleaning up after a natural disaster is tough enough. Once you remove the damage and replace your belongings, you’ll have to worry about lingering odors. Removing odors is sometimes the toughest portion of the cleanup process. And the last thing you’ll want to do is replace the icky smoke or mildew scents with a chemical stink from cleaners or bleach.

Non-Salvage Inventory

After a major fire in your home, you may find yourself overwhelmed and stressed with what you should be doing right now.  What are the next steps?  You may become displaced and need to find somewhere to live.  Your insurance company wants you to get moving on the process of repairs to avoid any extra expenses.  One of the first steps