Water damage service · Arizona
Water damage repair and rebuild
Rebuild puts the house back after drying: new drywall, baseboards, insulation, flooring, cabinets and paint. In Arizona most repair work over the handyman limit must be done by a contractor licensed by the Registrar of Contractors (ROC), so check the license number at roc.az.gov before signing.
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Mitigation (extraction, removal and drying) and rebuild are often two phases and sometimes two companies. Some restoration companies do both; others dry the house and hand off to a general contractor.
Rebuild starts only after the drying log shows materials are dry. The scope usually follows what was removed: flood cuts, baseboards, toe-kicks, flooring, ceiling sections, insulation. The insurer typically approves the rebuild estimate before work starts.
Repair & rebuild at a glance
- Starts after
- Drying is verified by readings
- Licensing
- Arizona ROC license required for most repair work; verify at roc.az.gov
- Typical scope
- Drywall, baseboard, insulation, flooring, cabinets, paint
- Matching
- Texture, paint, tile and flooring matching drive cost
- Claims
- Insurer usually approves the rebuild estimate first
Signs you need help
- Flood cuts or removed baseboards after drying
- Swollen cabinet bases or toe-kicks
- Flooring removed for drying
- Ceiling sections opened for an attic leak
- Tile lifted over a slab leak
Water still spreading? Every hour counts — call now.Phones answered 24/7. Free call, connected to a local restoration company.
(833) 893-1539What the restoration company does
- 1
Scope
The contractor measures what was removed and writes an estimate, often in the same format insurers use.
- 2
Approval
The insurer and homeowner approve the scope; matching materials are selected.
- 3
Rebuild
Insulation, drywall, texture, paint, trim, flooring and cabinets are installed.
- 4
Walkthrough
The homeowner reviews the work and signs off; the final documentation goes to the insurer.
What affects the cost
Every loss is different, so there's no honest flat price. These are the factors that move the estimate:
- Scope of materials removed
- Flooring and cabinet selection
- Matching existing texture, paint and tile
- Permits, if structural, plumbing or electrical work is needed
- Contents moving and storage
Safe to do yourself
- Choose finishes early to avoid delays
- Keep every estimate, invoice and photo
- Verify the contractor's ROC license and ask about warranties
Stop and call if
- Anyone wants to close walls before drying is verified
- A contractor asks for full payment up front
- The license can't be verified on roc.az.gov
Not sure what you're dealing with? Call — it's free.Phones answered 24/7. Free call, connected to a local restoration company.
(833) 893-1539Repair & rebuild questions
Do I have to use the same company for drying and rebuild?
How long does rebuild take?
Does rebuild need a permit?
What's the Arizona ROC?
Can matching tile or flooring be found?
When should I pay the contractor?
Related services

Structural Drying & Dehumidification
Structural drying removes water that has soaked into the slab, drywall, framing and cabinets after the standing water is gone.
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Water Damage Insurance Claim Help
Restoration companies can document a water loss the way insurers expect: photos, moisture maps, daily drying logs and itemized estimates.
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Wood & Laminate Floor Water Damage
Hardwood and engineered wood floors can often be saved if specialized floor drying starts within a day or two; laminate and many vinyl plank floors trap water on the slab and usually have to be lifted.
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Ceiling Water Damage
A wet ceiling means water is above it: a roof leak, an attic water line, an AC condensate overflow, a swamp cooler or a bathroom upstairs.
Learn moreGuides
Water where it shouldn't be?
Shut off the water, then call. Phones answered 24/7. Local restoration pros are ready to help.