Two ways water enter buildings

There are two ways in which water enters a building as a result of wind storm damage:
The first involves falling or windblown rainwater that enters as a result of damage to roof components or wall assemblies.
The second involves horizontally traveling ground surface water (category 3) containing silt and soil contaminants that infiltrate in to structures, generally through doors or around foundation walls. This ground surface water (storm surge) may accumulate to a depth of several inches or several feet. When structures are partially submerged or remain substantially flooded for weeks, far more elaborate procedures usually are required.

Response Restoration
Emergency #: 651-470-7027