About Holbrook Waterproofing

What the work covers

A water loss is handled in one continuous job, so you only ever make one call. That starts with emergency water extraction and structural drying, and runs through basement flooding cleanup, foundation seepage, sewage cleanup, storm water, and burst and frozen pipe cleanup, all the way back to the way the home was before. One crew stays with the job from the first pump to the last moisture reading.

How a water loss is handled

IICRC S500 is the industry standard for structural drying, and the drying team works to it: moisture is mapped before any equipment goes down, air movers and LGR dehumidifiers are sized to each room, and the equipment stays until the readings say dry, not until it looks dry. The loss is documented with dated photos and daily moisture readings, the file an adjuster looks for. Coverage depends on your policy, so it is worth checking with your own insurer.

Built for Brockton homes and weather

The response is built around the way water shows up here. Much of the city is triple-deckers and older frame houses, more than eight in ten built before 1980, where old supply lines corrode and split inside the walls. Nearly nine in ten homes have a basement, and those take on water first, from groundwater near Salisbury Brook and Trout Brook, from a failed sump pump, and from foundation seepage in a hard rain. Nor'easters and a deep winter freeze do the rest. The local crews plan around these patterns so the damage gets stopped before it spreads.

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