Emergency Response · Staten Island
NYC DCWP HIC #1220350-DCA Family-Owned Since 1997
Flood Cleanup & Reconstruction · Staten Island

Flood cleanup on Staten IslandOne contractor. Water damage cleanup, flood cleanup, and water damage repair all in one.

Anajur Construction Corp. handles flood cleanup and reconstruction on Staten Island under one NYC Department of Consumer and Worker Protection license, extraction, structural drying, demolition, permits, and finished rebuild. Family-owned, Staten Island based, serving all thirteen ZIP codes since 1997.

Anajur flood response, active mid-event with sediment-loaded Category 3 water against a basement utility wall, visible sump pump and submerged folding chair and walker showing scale of inundation
Anajur flood response, active mid-event. Sediment-loaded Category 3 water against the utility wall; sump pump visible at left.
By Jouri, founder of Anajur Construction Corp. · NYC DCWP HIC #1220350-DCA · Family-owned on Staten Island since 1997 · Last updated June 12, 2026 · Reconstruction & Repairs · Water Damage Restoration · Sewage Cleanup · Basement Flooding
1997
Established
On Staten Island
1
Contractor
From Extract to Rebuild
13
ZIP Codes
All of Staten Island
118+
DOB Permits
Verifiable Public Record
Why Staten Island Floods Differently

Flood water on Staten Island is rarely just water, IICRC Category 1, 2, or 3.

Three things make Staten Island flooding distinct from a pipe burst or a roof leak. The borough sits between Raritan Bay, Lower New York Bay, the Kill Van Kull, and the Arthur Kill, four bodies of water that deliver salt, marine sediment, and decades of industrial residue when storm surge arrives. Heavy rainfall tells a different story: New York City's older drainage in many Staten Island neighborhoods is a combined sewer system, where stormwater and sanitary sewage share the same pipes. When that system is overwhelmed, the overflow ends up in basements, on streets, and inside homes. And in the South Shore neighborhoods that were hit hardest by Hurricane Sandy, low elevation and reclaimed-marsh soils mean the water table sits high year-round, documented on the FEMA Flood Map Service Center.

The cleanup protocol on a Staten Island flood is not the same as a residential supply-line burst in midtown. It demands a Category determination, contamination protocols, and reconstruction expertise, under one license.

Coastal Surge

Saltwater carries marine sediment and Arthur Kill industrial residue.

Saltwater attacks copper plumbing, electrical panels, and HVAC condensers within hours. Arthur Kill is one of the most heavily industrialized waterways in the Northeast, refineries, fuel terminals, and legacy contamination upstream. Surge water is presumed contaminated until inspection determines otherwise.

Combined Sewer Overflow

Heavy rain mixes stormwater with raw sewage in older drainage systems.

Many Staten Island neighborhoods sit on combined sewer infrastructure, where stormwater and sanitary sewage share the same pipes. When that system is overwhelmed during heavy rain, the overflow surfaces in basements and on streets. Every Staten Island heavy-rain flood event raises the question of whether the water in your home is a Category 3 black-water loss under the IICRC S500 standard. When the inflow exceeds pump capacity and the pit tops out, the loss reads as sump pump failure when storm overwhelm causes pit topping, a different coverage pathway than NFIP flood.

The S500 Process

What Anajur does on every Staten Island flood cleanup call.

The Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification publishes the ANSI/IICRC S500 standard for water damage restoration. It is the document insurance adjusters reference, the document courts cite when restoration work is disputed, and the document Anajur follows on every job. Here is what that looks like in practice.

Anajur flood response, same event from a different angle, daylight entering through a cellar window above the water line, household items including a laundry basket and chair displaced and partially submerged by rising water
Same event, daylight through a cellar window. Household items displaced by rising water; the high-water mark sits well above floor level.

Emergency contact and dispatch

You call (917) 969-1378. The call is answered by an Anajur principal, not a national call center, not a franchise dispatch queue. We confirm location, source of water if known, and rough scope. We mobilize from 10309 and coordinate arrival.

The Category call comes first, on site

No pump starts until the walk-through ends: the crew inspects, photographs, and logs the conditions, a process to establish the Category of water (1, 2, or 3) and the Class of damage. On this island, flood water earns a Category 3 designation more often than not: a combined sewer sharing the storm load, brackish surge off three waterfronts, runoff through industrial corridors. The designation is still earned on site, by inspection, never assumed from the address. Per EPA's mold and moisture guidance, water-damaged areas should be dried within 24-48 hours to prevent mold growth, the same window IICRC S500 references for psychrometric drying targets. If a job tests positive for mold, that is a separate IICRC S520 specialist scope. Anajur does not perform mold remediation; we coordinate a qualified remediation specialist and sequence the rebuild around that phase.

Per the IICRC's January 2026 position statement on Category of Water and Weather-Related Events, blanket classifications are not appropriate. Every Anajur job receives a documented preliminary determination.

Water extraction

Submersible pumps for high-water-table basements, where water re-enters through cracks during dry-down. Truck-mounted extractors where street access permits. Portable extraction with crew shuttling on the narrow residential streets common in Tottenville, the East Shore, and parts of the North Shore. Weighted extraction tools for saturated carpet.

Structural drying and dehumidification

Commercial dehumidifiers, refrigerant or desiccant depending on conditions, paired with axial or centrifugal air movers based on the affected materials. HEPA air scrubbers for Category 3 environments. Daily moisture meter readings, both pin and pinless, documented in psychrometric drying logs that meet ANSI/IICRC S500-2021 requirements and adjuster expectations.

Antimicrobial treatment and contamination protocols

Category 3 work requires full personal protective equipment, antimicrobial application to non-salvageable materials prior to demolition, and documented disposal of contaminated debris. Saltwater surge cases additionally require salt rinse protocols, because residual chloride continues to wick from masonry into framing for months after a flood is "dry."

Demolition of unsalvageable materials

Wet drywall is flood-cut at the high-water line plus 12 inches in standard cases; the rest is preserved. Plaster-and-lath, common in pre-war Staten Island housing, wicks moisture laterally and must be demolished wholesale. What the flood ruined comes out under protocol: insulation that drank the water, baseboards that swelled, subfloor that warped, cabinetry the contamination condemned. Bagged and disposed of, not buried behind new drywall.

Insurance documentation

We provide what insurance adjusters require: IICRC S500 moisture readings, daily drying logs, line-item Xactimate scope of work, photographic documentation, and DCWP-licensed permit records. As a NYC-licensed Home Improvement Contractor, our paperwork carries weight that handyman estimates do not. Every major homeowner's carrier writing in New York has been across the table from this office, and we coordinate directly with adjusters from the moment we arrive on site.

The rebuild stays in the same hands

Most flood outfits demobilize when the air movers leave, and the homeowner inherits a gutted shell plus a second contractor search. Anajur comes back for the rebuild: insulation, drywall, trim, flooring, tile, cabinetry, fixtures, and structural repairs where the water demanded them, under the same HIC #1220350-DCA, with NYC Department of Buildings permits where the scope demands them. The house leaves dry, clean, and finished. One contractor, one timeline, one signature on the certificate of completion. See reconstruction scope details for ALT-2 permit framework, Xactimate methodology, and what the rebuild phase covers.

The Xactimate selectors a flood-cleanup claim is built on.

Flood losses are written in Xactimate line items that NFIP WYO desks and primary-carrier program desks both recognize. Anajur estimators pull live Staten Island pricing at scope time from the current Xactimate ZIP price list, no static dollars-per-square-foot figures published anywhere on this page. The selector families below are the spine of every Staten Island flood claim Anajur runs, with Cat 3 default-scope assumptions for any contaminated floodwater event.

PMP
Plumbing

Sump pump and sewage ejector replacement after a flood event submerges the equipment. Anajur's standing Licensed Master Plumber handles the permit-side work; flood-claim selectors capture the post-event mechanical replacements separately from any concurrent pre-event maintenance scope.

WTR
Water Mitigation

Floodwater Cat 3 default-scope writes WTRDRYWLS labor burden, full-room WTREXT truck-mount extraction, and WTRINS insulation removal across all impacted assemblies. Equipment-day selectors (WTRDHM, WTRDRY) trend longer than HO-3 sudden-discharge jobs because contaminated saturation extends drying targets.

FRM
Framing

Saltwater inundation events on the South Shore and East Shore corrode framing fasteners faster than freshwater Cat 3 losses; the rebuild scope routinely includes joist sister, stud replacement, and sill plate selectors after FEMA-zone clearance.

ELE
Electrical

Any conductor that took flood submersion is replaced, not reset. Panel inspection, branch-circuit replacement, and GFCI work are routine after Staten Island flood events. Permit and inspection coordinated with the Licensed Electrician sub before any closing-in.

ANTM
Antimicrobial

Default-scope on every floodwater event under IICRC S500. NFIP WYO adjusters expect ANTM on Cat 3 files; biocide application protocol documented per S500 with photographic evidence of impact zone coverage before reconstruction begins.

No static dollars-per-square-foot figures appear on this page by policy. Staten Island flood-cleanup pricing shifts materially month over month and event over event, particularly after declared disasters when material costs and labor availability move. Anajur estimators source line-item values from the live ZIP-coded Xactimate price list at the moment of scope writing. The estimate the homeowner sees is the estimate the NFIP or carrier desk reads.

After flood mitigation: rebuilding the home

A flood loss almost always triggers reconstruction, saturated drywall, ruined flooring, damaged framing, and replaced cabinetry. In New York City this rebuild work requires a NYC DCWP-licensed Home Improvement Contractor, and on a substantially-damaged home it triggers Appendix G compliance requirements.

SEE RECONSTRUCTION & REPAIRS →
The Difference

Most Staten Island flood companies stop at the dry-out.

The standard pattern in this industry: a mitigation crew extracts water, runs equipment for three to five days, removes saturated materials, and leaves. The homeowner is then handed a list of damaged items and told to find a general contractor for the rebuild. Two contractors. Two estimates. Two timelines. Two insurance negotiations. Finger-pointing when something goes wrong. Anajur handles both phases under one license, eliminating the handoff scope arguments and double mobilization fees.

Anajur was a New York State construction corporation eleven years before we ever held a single piece of restoration equipment. The Home Improvement Contractor license came first; the cleanup capability came second. That is the operational difference.

One License. One Contractor. One Timeline.

From the wet vacuum to the painted baseboard, under HIC #1220350-DCA.

Anajur Construction Corp. has pulled more than 118 NYC Department of Buildings permits on Staten Island since at least 2012, with corporate roots back to our 1997 New York Department of State filing. That DOB trail runs from Alteration Type 1 additions through Alteration Type 2 renovations to basement reconstructions, foundation work, and structural repairs across the South Shore, East Shore, and inland Staten Island. Verifiable through NYC DOB BIS, NYC DCWP licensee search, and NY DOS records.

This is the document trail that distinguishes a flood-cleanup vendor from a Staten Island general contractor that also handles flood cleanup. It is verifiable in NYC Department of Buildings public records. No franchise restoration brand on the Staten Island flood-cleanup search results can match it.

Storm History, The Context Behind Every Call

Staten Island remembers the flood of October 29, 2012.

9.40 ft
Storm tide above Mean Lower Low Water at the Battery, the highest in the gauge's recorded history in October 2012.
14.6 ft
Preliminary storm surge recorded at the Bergen Point gauge on the Kill Van Kull.
500+
Properties acquired or offered buyout in the New York Rising program across Oakwood Beach, Graham Beach, and Ocean Breeze, with participation above ninety percent in the enhanced buyout zones.

The neighborhoods that took the worst of Sandy, Midland Beach, New Dorp Beach, Oakwood Beach, Ocean Breeze, South Beach, Tottenville, Great Kills, are the same neighborhoods Anajur has been pulling permits in for nearly three decades. Some homes were demolished and replaced. Some were elevated to current Base Flood Elevation. Some were rebuilt at original grade. Some neighbors took the buyout and the lots returned to coastal buffer.

That history matters when a flood call comes in today. Walk into a 10305 or 10306 flood job and the first questions are not about the water: was this house rebuilt to floodplain compliance after 2012, are the flood vents real, did the mechanicals ever get elevated above Base Flood Elevation, and is the repair estimate flirting with the FEMA fifty percent rule.

This is not search-engine wallpaper. It is the operational context every flood call on Staten Island arrives with. Sea level at New York City has risen approximately twelve inches over the past century. Nor'easter season runs October through April. Hurricane season runs June through November. The next event is a question of when, not whether.

Bluebelt Awareness

Your drainage watershed changes your flood profile.

The New York City Department of Environmental Protection Bluebelt program covers approximately ten thousand acres across sixteen Staten Island watersheds, with more than three hundred fifty million dollars invested historically and continuing investment underway. The Bluebelt dramatically reduces street flooding from heavy rain in the watersheds it protects, but it does not protect against coastal storm surge. Knowing which watershed your home sits in changes how Anajur approaches your flood cleanup.

Staten Island Watershed & Flood Exposure Zones Bluebelt coverage and coastal-surge profile drive flood-cleanup category determination BLUEBELT PROTECTED (rainfall) COASTAL SURGE EXPOSURE CSO / OLDER DRAINAGE INLAND / SUMP PUMP NORTH SHORE 10301 · 10302 · 10303 · 10310 St. George through West Brighton, with Port Richmond and Mariners Harbor between Combined Sewer Overflow (heavy rain) Coastal surge (Kill Van Kull, Arthur Kill) Aging cast-iron sewer laterals, frequent Cat 3 source STAPLETON · TODT HILL 10304 Mixed elevation profile Stapleton lowlands: combined sewer Todt Hill: highest natural point on Atlantic coast south of Maine Effectively zero coastal surge exposure on the hill itself EAST SHORE, NEW CREEK 10305 · 10306 Midland Beach · Dongan Hills · New Dorp New Creek Bluebelt ($110M, Oct 2023) Coastal surge (2012 flood ground zero) New Creek Bluebelt watershed: rainfall flooding reduced SOUTH SHORE 10307 · 10309 Tottenville · Charleston · Pleasant Plains South Shore Bluebelt Living Breakwaters (2024) reduce shore waves First nature-based coastal infrastructure of its scale in NYC GREAT KILLS · ANNADALE 10308 · 10312 Jack's Pond · Wood Duck Pond Multi-phase Bluebelt pond storage Coastal Cat 3 concern remains Inland heavy-rain flooding measurably reduced MID-ISLAND 10311 · 10314 Castleton Corners · Bulls Head · Bloomfield · Travis Inland drainage, sump pump territory Minimal coastal surge exposure Sump failures during heavy rain, frequent water source OCTOBER 29, 2012, THE EVENT EVERY STATEN ISLAND FLOOD CALL IS MEASURED AGAINST 9.40 ft STORM TIDE AT THE BATTERY Highest in gauge history in October 2012 14.6 ft SURGE AT BERGEN POINT Kill Van Kull preliminary reading 500+ NY RISING BUYOUTS Oakwood Beach, Graham Beach, Ocean Breeze NYC DEP Bluebelt + IICRC S500 Category determinations · Anajur Construction Corp. · NYC DCWP HIC #1220350-DCA
Six Staten Island flood-exposure zones, Bluebelt rainfall protection (green), coastal surge exposure (red), CSO/older drainage (amber), and inland sump pump territory (blue). Flood reference data from October 29, 2012.
10305 · 10306

New Creek watershed

Midland Beach, Grant City, Dongan Hills, Todt Hill. The 110 million dollar New Creek Bluebelt expansion completed in October 2023 covers a 2,249-acre watershed. Coastal surge exposure remains; rainfall flooding is reduced relative to pre-2023 baseline.

10307 · 10309

South Shore Bluebelt

Tottenville, Charleston, Pleasant Plains, Annadale. Living Breakwaters off Tottenville completed 2024; eight partially submerged structures designed to reduce shore waves to under three feet. The first nature-based coastal infrastructure of its scale in New York City.

10308 · 10312

Great Kills · Eltingville · Annadale

Jack's Pond, Wood Duck Pond, and the Woodrow-Annadale Bluebelt chain. Multi-phase South Shore drainage and pond storage upgrades. Inland flooding from heavy rain has measurably reduced; coastal flooding remains a Category 3 contamination concern.

10301 · 10302 · 10303 · 10310

North Shore

the harborfront arc from St. George and New Brighton out through Port Richmond and Mariners Harbor to West Brighton. Older housing stock, combined sewers, and Combined Sewer Overflow vulnerability during heavy rain events. Aging cast-iron sewer laterals are a frequent Category 3 source.

10304

Stapleton · Todt Hill

Mixed elevation profile. Todt Hill is the highest natural point on the Atlantic coast south of Maine, effectively zero coastal surge exposure, though hillside runoff in a cloudburst is its own story. Down in the Stapleton lowlands along the Bay Street corridor the picture flips: combined sewer vulnerability.

10314

Mid-Island

Castleton Corners, Bulls Head. Inland drainage. Sump pump failures during heavy rain are a frequent water-damage source, see the sump pump failure spoke covering Mid-Island and inland Staten Island. Historically less coastal surge exposure than the South Shore or East Shore.

Insurance, NFIP, and FEMA

What your flood insurance policy covers, and what it doesn't.

Most homeowners do not know the line between their homeowner's policy and their flood policy until the day they need to know. The single most common Staten Island claim conversation begins with a homeowner discovering that their finished basement is largely excluded from their National Flood Insurance Program coverage. Anajur cannot write your policy. We can tell you what we see on Staten Island flood claims every year.

Anajur flood response, same event showing a basement utility area with a blue residential boiler and adjacent water heater partially submerged in turbid floodwater, overhead pipes and structural columns visible, storage items displaced throughout the space
Same event, boiler and water heater partially submerged. NFIP building coverage applies to mechanical systems and essential equipment; finished improvements typically excluded.

The flood exclusion

Standard HO-3 homeowner's policies exclude flood. The National Flood Insurance Program is a separate, federally backed policy administered by FEMA. Federally backed mortgages on properties in Special Flood Hazard Areas, meaning Zone A, AE, or VE, generally require NFIP coverage.

  • NFIP building limit: $250,000.
  • NFIP contents limit: $100,000.
  • Waiting period: Generally thirty days from purchase, with limited exceptions.

The Staten Island basement gap

The NFIP defines "basement" as any area with a floor below ground on all sides, which includes most finished Staten Island basements. The program excludes finished walls, finished floors, finished ceilings, partition walls, and most personal property in basements. The single largest unrecovered loss after a Staten Island flood is the homeowner's finished basement.

  • Increased Cost of Compliance: Up to $30,000 in additional NFIP coverage when a substantially damaged home is rebuilt to current floodplain ordinances. Anajur's permit-driven reconstruction maximizes this benefit. (FEMA ICC overview.)
  • FEMA fifty percent rule: If repair cost is fifty percent or more of pre-damage market value, NYC Department of Buildings declares the property substantially damaged under FEMA's Substantial Damage rule.

Major New York carriers Anajur coordinates with on flood and water-backup claims.

Flood losses split between NFIP (administered by Write-Your-Own carriers under FEMA) and HO 06 95 Water Backup endorsement coverage from the homeowner's primary carrier. The Anajur estimator coordinates with both desks, FEMA-flagged adjusters on the NFIP file, carrier program desks on any concurrent backup claim.

State Farm
Premier Service Program (SFPSP)

State Farm is one of the largest Write-Your-Own NFIP carriers nationally. On a Staten Island flood claim, the NFIP file and any concurrent SFPSP-network repair work coordinate through separate adjuster paths. Verify.

Allstate
Good Hands Repair Network (Property)

Allstate exited the NFIP WYO program years ago, so flood losses route to NFIP Direct. Concurrent HO 06 95 Water Backup claims still process through the Good Hands network with Xactimate workflow. Verify.

Liberty Mutual
Preferred Contractor Network

Liberty Mutual writes NFIP policies through its WYO arm and ties post-mitigation rebuild work to its Preferred Contractor Network. Three-year workmanship guarantee carries into the rebuild phase. Verify.

Travelers
MyTravelers® Repair Network (Westhill-administered)

Travelers is an active WYO NFIP carrier. Concurrent property losses (wind-driven rain reaching interior, backup endorsement) flow through the Westhill-administered network with a five-year workmanship warranty. Verify.

Chubb
Trusted Service Network

Chubb Masterpiece policies often pair with high-value-home NFIP coverage. On any concurrent backup or sudden-discharge claim, New York right-to-choose law preserves the homeowner's contractor selection regardless of network status. Verify.

USAA
Property Direct Repair Program (PDRP)

USAA writes NFIP policies through its WYO division and dispatches concurrent HO-side work to PDRP via Accuserve and Contractor Connection. Veteran homeowners on the South Shore comprise a meaningful share of Anajur's USAA file load. Verify.

Where We Work

Staten Island only. All thirteen ZIP codes.

Anajur Construction Corp. operates exclusively on Staten Island. Response time to any Staten Island ZIP is generally under thirty minutes in normal traffic. We do not subcontract Staten Island flood calls to franchises in other boroughs, and we do not dispatch from outside the borough. Every call is handled by an Anajur principal.

Further Reading

Deeper reading on flood cleanup standards and NFIP claim documentation.

Detailed reading on the IICRC standards, mitigation timing, and NFIP workflow behind Staten Island flood claims, including the documentation that determines whether your loss reads as a covered storm event or a denied maintenance exclusion.

Frequently Asked

What Staten Island homeowners ask after a flood.

No. Standard HO-3 homeowner's policies exclude flood. The National Flood Insurance Program is a separate, federally backed policy administered by FEMA. NFIP coverage is generally required for federally backed mortgages on properties in Zone A, AE, or VE, which covers most of the Staten Island shoreline. If you are not sure whether you carry NFIP, your declarations page will say so explicitly.
The IICRC S500 standard recognizes a twenty-four to forty-eight hour window before secondary damage from microbial growth becomes a meaningful risk. On Staten Island specifically, saltwater surge cases attack copper plumbing, electrical panels, and HVAC condensers within hours. Beginning extraction and structural drying within the first twenty-four hours is the difference between a recoverable home and a gut renovation.
The NFIP defines a basement as any area with a floor below ground on all sides, which includes most finished basements on Staten Island. The program excludes finished walls, finished floors, finished ceilings, interior partition walls, and most personal property in basements. Cleanup costs and certain mechanical systems below grade are covered. This basement carve-out is the single largest unrecovered loss after a Staten Island flood, and it is the most common surprise for homeowners during a claim. FEMA proposed updates to the NFIP Dwelling Form to enhance basement coverage in February 2024. Implementation timeline and current rule status should be verified directly with your agent.
The fifty percent rule is FEMA’s substantial-damage trigger, and whether it applies depends on the documented repair estimate measured against the pre-damage value of your home, the NYC Department of Buildings, which serves as the local floodplain administrator, declares the property substantially damaged. The home must then be brought into full floodplain compliance, which generally means elevation above Base Flood Elevation, flood-resistant materials below Base Flood Elevation, and properly vented enclosures. This is also the trigger for Increased Cost of Compliance coverage under the NFIP, which provides up to thirty thousand dollars in additional payment to fund the required upgrades. Anajur's NYC Department of Buildings permit process documents this work in the form adjusters and FEMA require.
Yes. Any home improvement work in New York City over two hundred dollars requires the contractor to hold a New York City Department of Consumer and Worker Protection Home Improvement Contractor license. Permit-required reconstruction, which describes most flood rebuild work involving structural, plumbing, or electrical scope, additionally requires the contractor be registered with the New York City Department of Buildings. Anajur Construction Corp. holds DCWP HIC license #1220350-DCA. The license can be verified directly through the New York City government license check.
The Staten Island Bluebelt is a New York City Department of Environmental Protection stormwater management program covering sixteen watersheds across approximately ten thousand acres on the South and East Shores. It uses natural drainage corridors, wetlands, ponds, streams, to handle stormwater that would otherwise overwhelm conventional sewers. More than three hundred fifty million dollars has been invested historically. The Bluebelt dramatically reduces street flooding from heavy rain in protected watersheds. It does not protect against coastal storm surge. If your home flooded from rising bay or kill water during a hurricane or nor'easter, the Bluebelt was not the relevant infrastructure for that event.
FEMA Individual Assistance grants are available to homeowners and renters after a Presidential disaster declaration. The maximum grant amount adjusts annually for inflation, so the current cap should be verified directly at fema.gov before relying on a specific number. These grants are supplemental to homeowner's insurance and NFIP coverage, they are not a replacement. Separately, the New York State Resilient Retrofits program offers up to fifty thousand dollars per home, fifty percent low-interest loan, fifty percent grant, for income-eligible owner-occupied homes in flood-prone areas. The program funds elevating mechanicals above Base Flood Elevation, installing flood vents, and other resiliency upgrades. Anajur's reconstruction work qualifies for this program.
The IICRC S500 standard defines Category 3 water as grossly contaminated, with examples including sewage, all forms of seawater flooding, and rising water from rivers or streams. The standard's January 2026 position statement clarifies that Category is determined through inspection, not assumed. On Staten Island, three site-specific factors frequently push flood water into Category 3 classification: combined sewer overflow during heavy rain, saltwater contact from coastal surge, and industrial contamination from the Arthur Kill corridor. Before the first pump runs on a flood call, the crew walks the water: the S500 Category and Class get determined and written down, because everything that follows, the PPE level, the antimicrobial pass, what gets cut and what gets dried, hangs on that determination. Category 3 protocols include full personal protective equipment, antimicrobial treatment, removal of porous materials that contacted contaminated water, and disposal procedures specific to contaminated debris.

One contractor. One license. One call.

Family-owned on Staten Island since 1997. NYC DCWP licensed. NYC Department of Buildings permit history. Cleanup through reconstruction, under one signature.

(917) 969-1378 Request Estimate
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